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No. 3389.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969.
err STEP ttTHANAsIA
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth ior transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price Sc.
LEGIONARIES RENEW PROMISES
DRAFT BILL providing f or euthanasia by consent is being prepared by the Euthanasia Society in Britain. Executives of the society met recently to clarify the scope of the draft Bill. They planned a campaign which they hope will result in the draft's introduction into Parliament. A lthough the Eutha- thing we had anticipated. We shall resist nasia Society claims to them." have M.P.'s among its Another Catholic M.P., supporters, it is not Mr. John Biggs-Davidknown how much parson, said: "At the time liamentary backing the of the controversy over proposed Bill will re- the Abortion Bill a numceive. ber of us predicted that Mr. Tom Vernon, if the abortion law repress officer for the Bri- formers had their way tish Humanist Association, said that opinion it would not be long beamong the group of 40 fore we were presented Humanist M.P.s would with a measure to legatend to vary. One by one Legionaries renew their promises in the presence of the Archbishop during the annual Legion of Mary Acies Ceremony, held in lise euthanasia. St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, March 16. ' Some members would "If it becomes lawful not be in favour of euthanasia, but by and to kill with the consent large most members of of the person concerned, the group could be ex- will the next step be for social on pected to support volun- euthanasia tary euthanasia in prin- grounds?" he asked. -Ftenienibcr you are So should we ciple. The Catholic doctors' APPROXIMATELY 1,000 men and women, mem- der the guidance of the verted. spitheir soldiers always and use others in help in Chief Commander guild will also oppose bers of the Legion of Mary from all metropolitan Herself — the Mother of ritual trials and be at the discipline and initiathe measure aimed at branches, heard His Grace the Archbishop com- God — that this scheme, their side to assist in tive that will make for legalising euthanasia. Dr. success." J. G. Frost, secretary of mend the Legion of Mary and command them to this set-up should be their difficulties. There are seyeral followed." future. the the guild, said: "I am action in and alertness greater known supporters of the "An army first of all is Euthanasia Society in quite certain that mediThey were gathered at in readiness for battle," a group of trained, disthe House of Lords, in- cal opinion, Catholic or Cathedral on the Archbishop said. ciplined, obedient and cluding Lord Francis not, is generally against St. Mary's the loyal though "Even Sunday afteroon to rethese soldiers; Williams, the well-known euthanasia." He felt that modern assert their allegiance to battle is spiritual, and qualities are necessary Journalist. the armies are spiritual, for legionaries if we are advances in drugs and the Mother of God. The draft Bill, as it medicines had obviated "We are present today it is under the eyes of to fight under the Genstands, would make it many of the grounds on at an Acies, which is a the founder of this spiri- eralship of Our Lady for tual, military organisa- Our King, Jesus Christ." lawful for a doctor to which the Euthanasia line-up for battle, that is, LORD FISHER OF LAMBETH, the an army with everything tion, and obviously unSociety bases its case. administer euthanasia DISCIPLINE to former Arc.hbishop of Canterbury, a patient requesting it "An army requires disw rote this letter to the editor of "The SO long as the cipline and this is not patient trainobtained without had been certified Southern Cross" (Adelaide) : as ing. In every army there suffering from an incur"I read with interest the editorial comment is an oath of allegiance able condition by two in your issue of March 7. on questions of aborto the Commander and obedience to him or her tion and euthanasia. Other doctors, one of we are to necessary if is "You very rightly say that there is a world of them a consultant. serve the King or Head difference in guilt between knowing a person It would also of State for which the is dying and intervening to kill him. enable Patients to army is campaigning. request "The problem as Christians see it in England in and promptly, ad . Vance the SPEAKING at the annual general meeting of the thing "Those who belong to administrais rather: Does a moment come at which the by way for us the paved tion of Save the Children Fund on March 12, Bishop M. Mary's Army will be pardoctor may rightly feel that he must no longer event ofeuthanasia in the doing it herself. ticularly alert, particutheir suffering McKeon chose to contrast two personalities. The intervene with all the resources of modern Ir.orn an larly faithful in the incurable con- first was the unknown "Good Samaritan;" the Personal medicine known to him in order to keep the dition at a later date. waging of battle— the alive against nature? patient the Save founded who Jebb, Eglantyne second, Such a The Bishop brought battle that all men "And, as to abortion, how far is it true to say declaration know of come to should the Children Fund. Would come home the personal nainto embryo is, from the first moment of the that force lo days Both, said the Bishop, every chance to develop ture of the Save the her Son's love, and after being made onception, to be treated as 'an innocent human c the themselves to pledge work were distinguished by and be taught to earn a Children Fund's and would remain in life.' honour of His service. force Moreover, magazine that living. saying charity. decent their practical by during the life of —The responsibility of the mother for the the person Samaritan "did they must be trained to photographs of starving He will compel no one, unless re- The embryo begins, beyond doubt, from its concepvoked, something, he did it a life of service to their children were real por- but He well appreciates promptly, he did it him- fellow men." trayals of misery and re- those who are prompted. tion. She must not seek to rid herself of that self," and then disapBishop McKeon re- calling that over twenty by their own free will, to responsibility. peared from history, "an minded those present years ago he had himself accept the discipline and "But Christian opinion in England is that, in and humble that this had been seen a child dying of rules which are necesobscure some circumstances, the doctor may rightly, or for the waging of sary OPposition garbage to even must, to save her life, relieve the mother the figure. . . who never even echoed in the United Na- hunger on a draft turns around in his tions in 1959, when the heap in Arabia. "I passed this battle successfully. Bill is likely to of her responsibility. be led by a saddle to show his face." Declaration of the Rights by and did nothing, and READINESS Present new society at "The question under debate there is to find in the process of Eglantyne Jebb's ideals of the Child was enun- with smug millions I ° the best (or should one say the least bad?) ciated. "We should not think still pass by millions of Fgardsation. This so- are to be found in her definition for legal purposes of what those circiety, which has Seventy famous eight nations Declaration of starvaof ourselves and children dying of only N Mr. orman cumstances should be?' the Rights of the Child, signed this declaration, tion, still not making any our personal salvation. as its c St. John-Stevas to We will not attain pereffort called hairman, will be, accepted as a standard including Australi a. worthwhile (Lord Fisher is staying in Adelaide with his by the League of Nations "Talk is cheap," said help." Appealing for "im- sonal salvation if that is Human Rights. son, Mr. C. D. Fisher, headmaster of Scotch in 1924. All children, Bishop McKeon, "paper mensity of generosity," the only goal after which St. College, Mitcham.) everywhere, no matter is cheap and paper talk he "Help we strive. St. Paul said concluded, said': "The John-Stevas C proposals what their race, nation- is a cheap combination." must come today — to- he would be prepared to tOntained ill are in this draft ality or creed, must be But, like the Good Sama- morrow will be too late. be cursed to suffer an • Next week's "Record" will carry special blood-curdling fed, nursed and shelter- ritan, Eglantyne Jebb It's now or never, the anathema, so that his arid exactly the sort of ed. They must be given saw the need, did some- poor can't wait." features on EDUCATION. brothers may be con-
READY TO DO BATTLE
Supporters
LORD FISHER ON ABORTION
SOME KILL OTHERS SAVE
Opposition
441
eaders, . . ABORTION ON DEMAND R °molls Page Two
THE
R ECORD
Thursday, March 20, 1969
EDITORIALS
Official Engagements MARCH:
31-3 p.m. Present tal Certificates a,'; 23-10.30 a.m. Solemn Badges, St. john-1 0, Mass for annual God Nurses Trainitl'i feast of St. Joseph, School. St. Brigid's, West APRIL: Perth. 3.30 p.m. Procession 2—Attend premiere or in honour of St. Jo"Shoes of the Fisher, seph, West Perth. man." 9 -7.15 p.m. Laymehii 30-3 p.m. Bless and Dinner of Welcome. open new chapel and South Perth civic extensions to St. Centre. Ursula's Convent, 14-28—Attend Bishops. Fremantle. Meeting, Sydney.
THE Abortion Bill which has been placed on the agenda for the forthcoming session of the Legislative Assembly, seeks to legalise abortion on certain medical, compassionate and socioSIR.—I have read A number of Members be at the Wembley economic grounds. These are presented as a with interest always the contri- of Parliament have been Downs Tennis Club Hall, remedy for the social evils of criminal abortion. butions by readers to invited to attend. corner of Morden and Catholics oppose this Termination of Pregnancy these columns. Now I This is an opportunity Ednah Streets (off EmBill, as it is euphemistically called, and contend am writing to invite for everyone to get their pire Avenue — the courts them, and all of your thinking straight on this are in Empire Avenue) that adequate safeguards are provided for the readers to a meeting on issue. The most disturb- at 8 p.m. mother and child in existing legislation. To desig- the Abortion Bill which ing thing that the organShow people — parnate this opposition as being for purely religious will be held at Wembley isers have encountered ticularly the Members of Downs on Sunday, Mar. so far is the apathy to- Parliament present — reasons is at once an over-simplification of the 23. wards the legislation by that you do care that problems, and a gross, unjustified misrepresenta- It has been organised so many Catholics and an attack is being made by the parishioners of the frightening number upon one of the funda tion of truth. the Dominican parish of of them that believe it mental principles of Christians for the most part consider abortion Holy Rosary, Doubleview. would be a good thing Christian teaching. March 23 (Violet): FIRST SUNDAY OF THE an unwarranted interference with the life of the The meeting will be for the Bill to be passed. R. Boylen, PASSION (1st Class). Mass Proper. No four and This Sunday, therefore, Doubleview. unborn and hence they oppose it because it is educational Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. prominent lay speakers immoral. will discuss the legal, soMarch 24 (Violet) : Lenten Feria (3rd Class) Abortion is the medical intervention, by oper3- cial, moral and medical Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. tion or medical treatment, which has for its implications of the proobject to expel a living, non-viable foetus from posed legislation. March 25 (White): Feast of the Annunciation OR the mother. Every abortion, whether labelled Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Prefacs SIR.—The last issue of ed who do not hold with criminal or therapeutic, is forbidden by morality the Weekend News had birth control the Ausof Our Lady. an article on "The Part tralian record in reprobecause its object is in opposition to the moral that Children Play in ducing its population March 26 (Violet) : Lenten Feria (3rd Class), principle, "Thou shalt not kill." Marriage." The article would be in an even Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. Special medical reasons, however, at times desampled 11 families com- worse way than it is almand that a clinical abortion be undertaken. prising 25 children. Aver- ready. March 27: (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd Class), age family was then 2.3 Catholics, and indeed present legislation, conThis ties my mooted Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. children. campaign for religion in sider that the foetus is an immature, living person. One of the families Given protection and medical care, it will come to SIR.—In view of the fact was Catholic with 7 chil- education closely to my March 28 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd Class) expressed views on aborMass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross maturity and exercise the independence it already that we have persons in dren. One Anglican with tion and birth control. our own ranks, who are 4 children. If this 11 are Thus a major plank is March 29 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd possesses in a limited degree within the mother's willing to do a deal with taken out we were left Class), womb. To expand present legislation in a liberal our enemies over the with 14 children between shaped in a campaign for Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. religious teaching. society would be catastrophic and for Western abortion issue, I would 9 families or average of Religion does matter March 30 (Violet): Second Sunday of the like to point out that we Passion Australia national suicide. Abortion on demand are fighting the battle, 1.5 children. The nett fertility index vitally. It is necessary ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed is not a liberalisation of existing laws, but in not only for Western of 1.3 girl children to the for national survival. Preface of the Cross. for the The but Australia, spiritual should of purely humanistic terms, is a leap into anarchy. Australian woman necescourse need no material whole of Australia. Hear Abortion is the "solution" of despair. It is the Mr. Burt, the Member sary for national surviv- argument despite that al comes, in simple betrayal of secular ethics because it seeks to solve for Murchison - Eyre, on terms, to a necessary without belief there is human problems by the destruction of human life. introducing the Bill into average 3 child family. no survival. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the Legislative Assembly It would seem that but Yours etc., The cornerstone of any liberal society lies in its on November 1, 1968. "I for the religiously mindCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Paul Donnelly. defence of human life. consider it to the credit 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 A truly liberal society does not merely have the of this Parliament that duty to protect human lives. It has also the in another place a fullscale and enlightened deresponsibility to underwrite the quality and op- bate was held, and I am portunities in those lives. While many criminal hoping that this House abortions are sought for trivial reasons, many ar2 will complete the passage W .A.O.A. of the Bill, and thus give PALM SUNDAY sought by women for whom pregnancy and a lead to other Parlia10.45 a.m.: Blessing of the Palms and Solemn OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST another child means economic disaster. It is the ments in Australia." So Pontifical Mass. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 fighting for we are not such that guarantee State to liberal duty of the t Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Res.: 671685 ourselves alone. s into family the nor themselves, not children will o . Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Rei lly. 41.4.441.40,MINNI 0,0 , 04.4, 14 .4.4.14.4..~~~....0.0"1,4•41 , 041 ,4,0~6 , 040,11 Dolan The Hon. J. which they enter, be jeopardised by their exist- makes a point about the Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. F. McCrann. ence. Hence we advocate a sound social welfare dangers of accepting a Readers of the Passion: His Grace the Arc:-Enjoy the Best bishop, Rev. F. Walsh, Rev. P. G. programme, increased child endowment and ade- permissive role. He says, A ccommodation & Service associated "The dangers O'Reilly. essenquate health insurance schemes, as basic Hotel Cottesloe with mass abortion can TUESDAY, APRIL 1 tials towards eliminating the social evils the be called to Hitler's polR IGHT ON THE SEA FION11 7.30 p.m.: Solemn Concelebrated Mass for icy of extermination of Termination of Pregnancy Bill seeks to remove. P hone 3 2155 would like the Jews. I the Consecration of the Holy Oils. As specifically stated in this Bill, legal indicaR. M. DYMOCK, License. to refer to the case of a Principal Concelebrant: His Grace the Archtions for abortion are impossible of practical child whose father esbishop. Shenton Park application. The proof of rape or incest, the caped from an internB ayswater Hotel A ll priests may concelebrate provided they OPP, ST ATION ment camp. I refer to H otel impossibility of accurate determination of foetal bring their own white vestments. Priests Old Time Music & NICHOLSON; RO AD Edith Stern who today will vest in the Chapter Hal l . SHENTON PARK abnormality, the impossibility of confident pre- at the age of 15 has been Dancing, Friday and Spacious Car Park Saturday. diction of the future mental and physical health appointed mathematics HOLY THURSDAY led -Breakfast. Moderate Rates LE3 BARITLET Prop Beer Garden. Open Air Bar of the family, are all practical questions that lecturer at the Michigan TEL.: 71 1224 5.30 p.m.: Solemn Concelebrated Mass of the Phone: 8 2170 University. How many Last Supper. cannot be disregarded by Members of Parliament. more brilliant people S ubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel Principal Concelebrant: His Grace the ArchAustralia is one of the few countries in the would have been in the Rirst class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge Ind bishop. world actively seeking to increase its population world today had Hitler and Service A ccommodation Concelebrants: The Cathedral Staff. not carried out his polDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT, by mass assisted immigration. Extending the laws icy of extermination with Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY Preacher: Rev. J. Bianchini. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 in this case is grossly at variance with the express such vigour. GOOD FRIDAY Irene McHenry. Proprietress A lexander Sts., Wembley What amazes me is the policy of the State. The history of legalised Friday of the Passion and Death of Our Lord. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE abortion in the world shows that instead of fact that this policy was Hotel Australia SEA AT 10 a.m.: Stations of the Cross. accepted completely by these The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PESTS eradicating the illegal back -street abortions, 3 p.m.: Solemn Liturgical Action. the German people. It Excellent Accommodation xsi have grown steadily in proportion to the legal Is not difficult for peoCelebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $1 tinder Personal ple super, to ision accept this sort Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Parking ACCOmmodatIon phenomenon. of TOM KENNY of thing without quesPhone 3-1584 Sub-Deacon: Rev. PHONE P31541 M. Ford. Laws should be for the common good. Laws tion, and this is the posiLector: Seminary Student. which usurp common rights and make the State tion which we have The Roilton Hotel Esplanade Readers of the Passion: His Grace the Arc;) Perth's Most Modern the arbiter of life and death are an outrage to free reached in the past 10 PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel bishop, Rev. F. Walsh, Rev. P. G. J. to 15 years." (Hansard 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL society and deserve most trenchant condemnation. No. 12, page 1682.) O'Reilly. St Mary's Cathedral 11.13. from $7.00 VISITORS Preacher: Rev. F. Walsh. The present Bill fits into this last category. In my opinion, the f or. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21 8861 21 Saill Phone: 23 1531 7.30 p.m.: Stations of the Cross. Abortion Bill can not be considered as one single Preacher: Redernptorist Father. C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham item. I believe that the HOLY SATURDAY Abortion Bill is part of BY THE SEA Northam 10.30 p.m.: Blessing of the New Fire and For a Healthy Holiday WESTERN AUSTRALIA may well be proud of its a much larger whole. Phone Northam 49 Paschal Candle, Chanting of Prophecies The Best of Fishing Yours etc., police. When news stories of intrigue and E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, ProPiletag NONE SO BLIND ETC. and Litany of the Saints. Renewal of underhand methods in the police forces elsewhere Baptismal Vows. reach us in increasing numbers, we may well Midnight: The First Easter Mass. C arlton Hotel R 0 N WY LLIE reflect on the very happy position existing in this Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. PHONES 21 4341, 23 7091 2 48 HAY ST., PER Preacher: His Grace the Archbishop. State. March 23: 1st Class Accommodation 54.50 B. B. Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles' The policeman's responsibility and the disWanneroo "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" Seminary. Wembley charge of his very unpleasant duty are apt to be E ASTER SUNDAY ""0"4.0.0`4 , 1e.10,41 , , 4 e4.41 , 1141,0J`d iele##•,4e#4Pde,e#04e44",.#444 treated casually by most people. In Western March 27: MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and Solemn High Mass Rassendean Australia they give us an example of civic spirit a t 11 a.m. Evening Mass at 5 p.m. Palmyra and devotion to duty which should be an inspiraHs. Grace the Archbishop will preside at the tion to all. It is their vigilance and ever fair 1 1 a.m. Mass. Preacher: Rev. P. F. McCrann. administration of law that makes life, property LANCELIN: Good Friday. Liturgy Master of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Simply by mailing in $10.00 or more and have and rights secure. Mutual respect for law and a t 3.00 p.m. Rev. J. Corcoran. Tickets posted to you in every Lottery. individual rights will ensure a continuance of a Easter Sunday. Holy C ONFESSIONS DURING HOLY WEEK FOUR LOTTERIES ON SALE: high standard of efficiency in this very vital spher. Mass at 7.00 & 9.00 Wednesday: After Novena Devotions. $150,000 for $4 — full book, $200. of daily living. S30,000 for Si — full book, $50 Thursday: 12 noon to 1 p.m. 4 till 5.30 p.m. Our police, while deserving of our praise, Note: There will be no $16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 Friday: After Stations of the Cross in the Mass on the Second p t reftourr,. 5aci.l —ffullo,book, 3 !:50 ,1 s f$ should also be the recipients of our help and morning till 1 p.m. 2 till 3 p.m. After Sunday of the Month. Prompt Mail Stations of the Cross at 7.30 p.m. understanding. D
ABORTION BILL MEETING
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
The average family
HOW MANY MORE?
DANNELL & GOLLOP
HOLY WEEK CEREMONIES St. Mary's Cathedral
1
H. J. LILLEYMAN
HOTEL GUIDE
Keepers Of Law And Order
ConPrmations
JOIN DOOGUE'S STATE WIDE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
OOGUES, PERTH ARCADE.
Thursday, March 20, 1969
THE
RECORD
WHAT THEY SAID.
Page Three
The time to say 'No° The
Termination
of dren into as useful citi- tion, before as well as
III II Pregnancy Bill is looked zens as their disability after birth. . . . mankind permits. Is not this Bill owes to the child the
come to these people who on by its supporters as a sign that the worthy best it has to give." MOST people who are deeply concerned about the implica- write to us and send us a progressive reform work of these people is Gordon Hislop's "Medical Dr. Termination Pregof of petitions . . . I do take tions It is the duty of every of no avail? reaching far of consethem to task to a certain citizen to contact his nacy" Bill will by now have a pretty fair idea of its main extent, or at least ask quences. The modern universal M.L.A. immediately, voicthem what authority ovisions. concern for human life ing his opposition to this pr it achievThey see as they have to classify a and well-being was ar- p roposed legislation, foetus of even a day old ing far more than its rived at after many cen- which is due to be debatIndeed, "The Record" published the full text of the Bill as an individual . . . they title suggests: "To amend turies. Concepts the ed in Parliament during on page 5 of the issue of January 9, so that readers might be say that the foetus of and clarify the law relat- rights of man, the of rights the session to open this one day is an individual ing to Termination of of and of the week. quite clear as to what it says and does not say, and so that and that this individual Pregnancy by Medical childwoman, evolved gradually. If unable to obtain a Practitioners." In 1959 the United Nathey might have it readily to hand to quote when necessary. should have more procopy of the Bill, readers
tection than the mother. Rightly so, for few tions adopted the DeclaRecord" will find BE debate on the sec- ed to every part of the not believe are neces- They give no thought or people, supporters or op- ration of the Rights of of "The it in the issue of January measure . . . even to the sarily synonymous. The make no mention of the ponents, believe that if the Child, stating was Bill the of reading in the 9. A commentary submittitle of the Bill" (1679). moral aspect is, put into mother-none whatever the Bill is passed this is preamble: resumed on October 15 ted by the Catholic Men's other words, of one con. . . I doubt the right of as far as the law on abor". . . In the first Bill ". . . the child, by rea- League was published In . and 16 last year, and it introduced in 1966 refer- science . . . Is the termi- these people to ask us to tion in this State will son of his physical and the issue of January 16. nation of pregnancy real- do this" (1771). ever go. To allow this mental immaturity, comes up again next ence was made to termiStudy both of these and nation of pregnancies of ly a moral question? law but in others relat- needs special safeguards * * * contact your member. week. a period of not more Might one not be more ing reasons other than and care, including ap- The time to say "No" is The Hon. F. R. White provided for in the Cri110w the Bill was than 12 weeks. There is concerned about how that pregnancy was com- ( West): "I have been minal Code must foster propriate legal protec- now. no similar provision in handled in the Legislamenced in the first place surprised at the lack of a climate of opinion that this Bill" (1680). and the nature of the response from the gen- will lead to more radical tive Council is a matter "The preservation of process EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE by which it came eral public regarding changes, not only in this concern to profound of human life, whether of about? Was it a Our moral organisation caters for a comprehensive service in this Bill. We hear of a law but in others relatus all. "The Record," the aged, the strong, the act?" Real Estate under the following headings. (1757). agitation moral ing the to of preservation, on lot weak, the infant, or the PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We therefore, has selected a unborn grounds, but I, myself, or destruction of human have homes available in all leading suburbs. * * * babe, has always passages been mankind's of V ALUA.TIONS: have received only ten life. We are sworn Valuers and can cffer $ number most complete valuation service. The Hon. V. J. Ferry letters-nine letters opIn primitive societies from the debates for re- sacred trust. Medical ( South West): "I believe V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs posing the Bill and one the rule of the survival Choice lots available in Scarborough aLd Doublevlew from publication which illus- science has always been that this Bill, or any supporting $1200 deposit. (1773). it" of the fittest was pracdirected towards the BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & speciallse trate the general tenor saving of life. I would measure which deals tised. In the 20th century I n new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed * * the abortion probwith tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. debate also and we have suggest progressed the we always keep lem, should provide for beof Hon. The H. F. R. These homes are complete with modern colour szhemes the personal attitudes of it that way" (1684). a priority for the mother Lavery (South Met ropoli- yond this and now acgleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupcept that every indiviboards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water "I oppose the Bill" rather than an unborn tan): "I received from System and every the speakers. All quotamodern fitting necessary for home comdual, no matter how ( 1685). fort. Price i.Including land 1:4000 child-that is, a genas Deposit 53000. my constituency ten only helpless, can be made tions are from the offieral rule" (1761). Easy Weekly Pays:teals. Inspections to suit your ooareniemee. letters, nine of wtAich into a useful citizen to * * * cial report of Parliamenwere opposed to the Bill, the best of his mental • * * The Hon. J. Heitman tary Debates (Hansard), and two of them said and physical abilities. (Upper West): "I feel The Hon. N. E. Baxter and are followed by the that women should have (Central): "It is possible quite accusingly that if Various societies and inI were supporting the 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE page number. the opportunity to make that those who oppose measure I would be sup- stitutions are working to Member of Leal Estate Institute. make mentally handithis very personal and the legislation have not porting murder. If these capped and spastic chilThe Hon. A. F. Griffith vital decision" (1751). studied it or given it people continue that (North Metropolitan): "I deep thought. If one con- sort of talk I will cer* * * do not think a wholly siders the legislation one tainly do something medical view is really The Hon. R. F. Claugh- will see not only its in- about invoking the privipoint. ton (North the important MetropoliiThis is a social problem tan): ". . . The argument tentions but the feeling lege of Parliament." of humanity which perwhich the law, if I may against the Bill . "The other section . . is vades its provisions" say so, already partially largely based which opposed the Bill on the in- ( 1762). with" -deals (1671). terpretation of when life comprises those who or* * * ganised the petition. The • ". . ,Those who object begins. This is taken to people who signed that on religious or other be the moment of conThe Hon. J. M. Thom'conscientious grounds ception.I am afraid that son (South): "Like other petition, of course, were may themselves still re- I cannot agree with this members,Ihave received in the position of having been requested to do so fuse to undergo abor- definition" ( 1751). numerous letters, some under pressure" (1775). tion, whether or not the "If . . . she is to have a of which have been law so allows, but no child THIS MISSAL, WITH SPECIAL ADAPTATIONS approach, their in sound which she does not One has the right, merely FOR AUSTRALIA, HAS BEEN APPROVED BY want, why should that while others have borThe Hon. S. T. J. because of his own reliTHE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. woman be forced to dered on impertinence. I Thompson (Lower Cengious beliefs, to require of sort think that not do carry on with the pregtral): "I am not really others to conform to ÷ THOMAS V. CAHILL. thing is good in a demo- conce rned at the present those beliefs which they nancy and go without Archbishop of Canberra and Goulburn. Secretary, Everybody enis cracy. other the enjoyments time about the moral asdo not possess' (16731. Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission his express titled to she desires?" (1752). pects of the situation" The present uncerviews, but perhaps some The Saint Joseph Sunday Missal and Hymnal contains (1775). A * * tain state of the law on people get carried away I n addition to the New Canon all Masses, Lessons abortion definitely re* * * The Hon. G. C. Mac- by being over-zealous in and Gospels for every Sunday, Feast Day and special quires attention; but. I Kinnon (Lower West- the cause they are enThe Hon. R. H. C. occasion throughout the year. As well it has a comdoubt the wisdom of Minister for Health): deavouring cham- Stubb to s (South East): prehensive Treasury of Prayers and 47 well-known legalising on - demand "The termination of pion" (1763). "We could have a probhymns. Throughout, sqlised modern illustrations conabortion, as I think Dr. pregnancy always has lem in our hospitals: * * * Hislop's Bill would do" been . . . a legitimate vey the mood of worship. Other features include referbeds would be short in Il677). ences to relevant Biblical passages for each Sunday The Hon. G. E. D. n procedure for the saving umber, because I preand a table of dates of all Sundays and movable of life, or the relief of Brand (Lower North): sume patients * * would be right Feasts. This treasury of public and private suffering . . . I believe "Ilean towards the The Hon J. Dolan all doctors have a re- of the mother, under the taking up beds that worship is an inspiTation to own, and a woncould be used for sick( South East Metropoli- sponsibility towards derful the circumstances we are ness, and accident gift. cases. tan): "It might be infor- relief of suffering as well discussing, to say wheH ospital personnel such mative if I told the as the saving of life" ther she wants an aboras doctors, nurses, and House what members of ( tion for any reason-ill- so 1754). on, would be doing the House of Commons health, mental health or this work instead of at* * did when the Bill was because of any other ill- tending to the sick." Put to the vote in that The Hon. J. J. Garri- ness" (1766). "I intend to vote Chamber. I think it gan (South East): "I am against this measure" * * Would be to the shame opposing the measure." (1776). Of any member on The Hon. R. Thomson an ( 1755). issue of this nature not * * * "Before we talk about ( South Metropolitan): "I to say 'aye' or 'no' when the termination of preg- do not intend to supThe Hon J. G. Hislop the question is put. When nancy we should talk port this Bill . . ( Metropolitan) : "The the Bill was passed the about the building of "I think this is what is two Bills that I have inactual voting was to more homes, schools wrong with our society; troduced were practical83 and, as a result,167that and amenties for those that is, women are now ly copied from the Engpleasure became A VAILABLE FROM YOUR BOOKSELLERthe who will rear young virtually forced to go out lish Act" Abortion (1776). Act of 1968. Of families and bring young to work to meet finanor mail this coupon today. Bill read a second the 630 members in the children up in a good en- cial commitments of time. Rouse of Commons over vironment . . ." (1756). To: E. J. Dwyer, the and themselves 80 per cent, or 380, abP.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010 famitheir of members * * sented themselves from Please send me 0 copies of St. Joseph Sunday Missal lies, including committhe House . . . the majoThe Hon. N. McNeil ments with 0 slip-on plastic covers in red 0 white 0 tan 0 education, for rity of them were black 0 too (Lower West): "The first housing, hospitalisation, cowardly to face up to (heading) is the moral and other amenities. This Enclosed is cheque for $ (please add 17c per copy their r . . • aspect.Isubmit that this is the reason that wopostage) hopeesponsibilities that will not be is not infrequently con- men are being driven to name !Ile case here" (1679). fused with a religious these backyard abortion1 am address completely oppos- aspect; and these I do ists; they are faced with • Study what your postcode the position they cannot Member of Parlia, afford more to have Catholic Institutions - Enjoy ment says on the children" (1766). Special Quotations at the . . Abortion Bill. * • Contact him either by phone or mail The Hon. E. C. House and remind him of ( South): "I could not your support the Bill in toto." concern about the Bill. ". . .I do not think the FRESH FISH • Find out the time public in general has the FROZEN FISH right to dictate on a of the debate and SHELL FISH attend in the Pubbroad basis what anOLIVE OIL, Etc. other lic person Gallery at Parshould do" A lways Available ( 1770). liament House. FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA Cosa House, 175 Elizabeth Strret‘ Syil-ley N S W. 2000 Women, particular 583 George Street, Sydney, N.S VV. 2000 TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) A * ly, should make an K orman & Waterloo Sts., Sint y HdI3, N.S W 2010 or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. effort to be there. The Hon. L. A. Logan upper West): ". . . We
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AUSTRALIAN SUNDAY MISSAL
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THE
Frage hour
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses NEVER before have there been so many schools; never before such little peace. Never before has there been so much learning; never before so little coming to the the knowledge of Truth. Education today is not an intellectual privilege; it has become a social necessity, a status symbol . Maybe there was some truth in the aphorism of Oscar Wilde: "Education is an admirable thing, but it is wel l to remember from t ime to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught."
C ommunication SOME truths can be taught or communicated through evidence and experience, such as geometry and physics, but the same is not true of moral values. Knowledge about them can be taught, it is true; but to value them, they must be lived. Here is where the Judaeo-Christian tradition differs from al l other kinds of knowledge. In every
Thursday, March 20, 1969
RECORD
• •
LOVE IS KNOWLEDGE other area, first you know and then you do. But here you do, and then you know. Obedience to the commandments is the only way to know the commandments. It is only when we obey God's laws that we can be quite sure that we really know Him. Obedience is the test of faith. No one in the world is born a doubter or a sceptic; he makes himself one by the way he lives. As William James puts it: "The worse the man, the worse must be the principles f rom which he acts; and the better the man, the nobler the principles from which he acts. The thief does not begin with a philosophy of steal ing; he steals and then constructs a rationalisation of the way he lives."
There are three things in life which are known only by experiencing them: pain, love and God. No one can communicate an operation for ulcers or cancer. That is why people like to talk about their "spring opening"—they have had an experience which others are denied. Love is another reality which is
understood really only by those who have surrendered their ego and said my greatest freedom is to be your slave." Finally, everyone knows the difference between the theologians who talk about God and the mystics who talk to God. "God is Dead" to the prayerless man.
"If you would know My Doctrine, do My Will;" this Divine way is the opposite of worldly knowledge. Faith comes from obedience to Divine things. The theologian may know about chastity intel lectually, but if he practises it, he will know it far better. Many a man does right, not for the sake of doing God's Will, but for the sake of conformity or because "it makes me feel better." This is not obedience or the surrender of wil l.
C ondition RIGHTNESS of heart is one of the conditions of religious knowledge.
"Happy are the pure of heart, for they shall see God." The heart's total consent to the Divine Will is the secret of understanding theology. A child sits down to take his first piano lesson; he knows nothing about the keys, but the teacher does. By submitting to the mechanical drudgery of practice and by taking time a way from play, the child passes from obedience in which he obeyed without knowing, to a stage where he grasps the why of music because he obeyed. All of us know too much, but we act upon that knowledge too little. Truth, when not acted upon, is taken away. That is like eating too much food which cannot be digested. We become like a lamp which gives more smoke than light. As Pascal has said: "In the things of men, by knowing we come to love; in the things of God, by loving we come to know." This makes all men equal before God; it has nothing to do with our education, talents or degrees. Truth is open fully only to those who love not their own will, but the Will of the Father in heaven. The eye is the organ of physical vision; reason is the organ of intellectual insight, but obedience is the instrument of spiritual vision.
MIXED MARRIAGES IN NUNS IN INDUSTRY INDIA
TO assist a congregation of nuns in the establish- 1961, says that the weay. ment and expansion of a textile industry in the ing industry was then in its babyhood. They had town of Banaue in north-west Luzon in the Philip- to work by trial and er. pines, Australian Catholic Relief has provided a ror. Sometimes they were successful, bt grant of $7,343.
though each of the 200 political decline in India or so major castes offers ever since the birth of From the . . . enough candidates for P akista n. Ambitious daily families migrated to that The marriage. CATHOLIC newspapers aid in the country, leaving behind there were plenty of From a humble begin- and the most extensive failures, she said. search: "Wanted. Match the less audacious. The ALSO in India a for pretty, Convent edu- latter have somehow NEWS in the world and history By September. 1961, ning and after sur- has it that it took the they had their first 109 y oung man's cated Sikh girl, 21 years, managed to send their SERVICE mounting many difficul- Ifugaos more than 2,000 yards of cloth ready, but daughter of an industri- promising young men thoughts turn to alist. Parents of only abroad for higher educayears to build them. when she brought of INDIA ties, the project has The Banaue district to Manila there wasthem well tion, and these often handsome-- and crilove in Spring. now progressed to a has a population of ticism on all sides. It placed boys, below 27 marry in foreign couns tage where it employs about 20,000, but under was too narrow and too With the passing of years, need correspond tries. Spanish and American Food giving particulars." Or, Bihari. with a The wife of an eminent 80 persons, but still rule the civilisation of rough. winter in north India, "Well placed match for handialso are a habits But with perseverance Muslim educationist here the marriage season is 22 years old virgin well says, "In our family cap. The Bengali wife cannot supply the mar- the Ifugaos had not been the Sisters overcame very successful. versed in household af- there are cries of "hai, will hardly satisfy the ket demands. their initial difficulties ushered in by brass fairs." a Manappetite of spicy and proceeded to auto. hai," because there are UPHILL bands and portable gas Along , The Administrator of mat ion. Although it is illegal to too many unmarried galore husband. It was through the arlights accompanying the pay a dowry at marriage, girls. There just doesn't with diet are other per- the Banaue Weaving Pro- rival and the arduous EXPANSION Vincent Sister and social ject, sonal habits money still figures in seem to be any good work of the missionaries groom on a white horse Hindu marriages. Should boys Sister Vincent said around any more." customs that make mar- Huyghe, I.C.M., says this slowly they gradually increased en route to the bride's the husband reject his It is estimated that 30 riage difficult for part- in her first report to that progress was started as they realised Catholic Reorigins. Australian ners of diverse the number of their house. After the cere- wife at any time he must per cent of the girls beschools and undertook looms and changed over lief. return the full dowry tween 18 and 30 are unThe worse affected The money now voted other charitable works to the weaving of colour. mony the couple may given at the time of mar- married. Parents are in- among Indian Christians the industry, which to enlighten the people ed mercerised materials to do the girls riage. Since clined to blame Anglo-Indians the girls are the tour the city in a deco been incorporated as who had been deprived and the use of ramie has division share in the not for being "unlucky" or who antecedents were r ated car with horn of the parents' property, "ugly" and not uncom- European and Indian. St. Joseph's Textiles, will of all education. thread. Father Gaston Nollet, blaring, but custom de- the dowry was consider- monly drive them to sui- Following Independence, enable the expansion and back in the 1950's, was The Australian Cathothe of improvement ed her inheritance. It cide. the majority of these Relief grant of $7,343 lic crees that the gay cava- also financed the setting greatly concerned with Christians left India per- weaving project. enabled the purchase of moral material and the Sister Vincent says lier woo his bride on a up of the new family. manently. The remnant a warper, a spinning mi. the A.C.R. grant has per- uplifting of the Ifugaos. in many cases left bea zigzag machine chine, horse. As the rector of the Today the dowry ashind have had to marry mitted the purchase of building of sec. the and Mission, he Banaue importance sumes more new weaving equipment While Christians have non-Christians. The An- and the inclusion of dreamt about starting eral new looms. For many in this coun- than formerly since it is try marriage has become a secret way of disposing problems in arranging glo-Indian women are more workers in the pro- an industry that would Sister Vincent saYs a real problem apart of "black" money, or un- marriages, they are not generally very beautiful gramme of social action keep the people, especi- that for the marketing from white horses and declared income. In Del- nearly so desperate as and much sought after taken by the Immaculate all the younger ones, at of their products a Cen. by wealthy Hindus and brass bands. The prob. hi recently a bridegroom the Muslims. tre has now been estab. Conception nuns to help home. Muslims. lem centres on religion. demanded 11,000 rupees Generally, there is no the Ifugao tribe high in ,students, lished in Quezon CRT time At that for For Hindus there is little for himself in addition problem for Christians Among educated and the mountains of Luzon. eager for knowledge and and the demand Constituting to the 500 rupees agreed resident in their own na- more affluent Catholics difficulty. has Banaue goods from education, were unable that 80 per cent of the nation, upon for his relatives. tive areas. The problem today there is a trend to FAVOURITE t o pay their tuition fees. become so great on scope call there is plenty of PASTIME to had have they The whole bridal party arises for Christians who marry non-Christians of People went hungry and for parents to pick part- ended in the police sta- migrate out of their equal education or ecoVincent said there was a pressing other Catholic Missions Sister ners for their children. tion. . nomic status. This is that one of the earliest need for better housing for help. homelands. For instance, But for the minorities, the mechanic from Mad- partly encouraged by the problems they had to and a more decent way MusThe Diocese of the and Christians Christians, Muslims, Parecumenical spirit of the overcome was the atti- of living. ras now settled in Delhi Province, io probMountain such sees, and a handful of lims have no may have difficulty in Church today. tude of the Ifugao peoIt was then that Fa- which Banaue is located dowry since lem with Jews, the smallness of Two brothers of a pro- ple whose favourite pas- ther Nollet, with the has established a corpor. afflu- finding spouses for his their communities pre- the newly found children. If he finds a minent Goan Catholic time was idling. But help of Catholic Relief ation under the name of sents dire problems for ence in India has not marriage partner in family, each with a top now 80 people are alServices in the Philip- Banaue Handicraft In' them. touched marriage. Madras, that family may job in public relations ready employed and 50 pines, decided to start a corporated and othe: The Muslims are, per- object to their son or work, have in recent others are eagerly waitweaving industry. In mission stations in the haps, the most afflicted daughter moving to Del- years married Hindu ing to become weavers. 1961, the first looms ar- area, Sabangan, Batik° by economic and social hi. And there may be women. The wife of one The people are now re- rived. and Tuding, have be customs. Their commu- very few Madras Catho- is a professor in a Jesuit turning to the industrimembers. come Not having a building Hindus are restricted nity of 40 millions has lics living in Delhi with college. The other is the ous habits they exhibited Vincent to house them, Father Sister also by caste regulations, suffered economic and whom a match can be daughter of a well-known in their earliest history. Nollet arranged for although Banaue we8l. made. largely newspaper editor. Both is Banaue them to be installed on ing has now moved out couples find their part- mountainous, being surthe second floor of the side the Diocese of the Even among Catholics ners companionable and rounded by the Sierra Immaculate Conception Mountain Province, the1 marriage is subject to compatible. Cordeand the Madre Medical Centre. were hopeful that If definite conditions. Lanlierra Mountains. The Sister Vincent who would not be the end guage is a barrier to St. Augustine would people are a mixture of marriage; obviously hus- approve such matches. several races from vari- took over the project in their expansion. °Cern Aarmacy band and wife must His own mother, St. ous streams of immiSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS speak the same, or a Monica, had a happy grants who percolated common language. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 A marriage with his father, into the area in pre27864 Goan cannot converse a pagan named Patricius. Magellanic times, but —P01,6 11(116Torrft— believed to be prodominantly Malayan. R. CON NABEER & COMPANY 81-1410 The Ifugaos are noted 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE for having constructed the most extensive and wonderful rice terraces in the world. The ter1 races cover an area of / 400 square kilometres and, if the walls were placed end to end they would go more than halfway round the earth. 23rd MARCH-2 p.m. - 5 p.m. 00 04, The stone-walled terTreasure Rood, Queens Park races are acknowledged RADIO CONTROLTED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE as the highest, best-built
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Thursday, March 20, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Five
REPORT ON THE DUTCH CHURCH By Father Michael Costigan Father Michael Costigan, Associate Editor of the Melbourne "Advocate" recently completed a five week visit of the Netherlands. He interviewed a large number of people during his extensive tours of the country. He will report his findings in a new series of special articles. Father Costigan, who attended the Second V atican Council as a press representative, holds a doctorate of canon and civil law from Rome's Pontifical Lateran University.
E ARLY this year I travelled for five weeks throughout the Netherlands, meeting as many people as possible, in an effort to come to a better understanding of what is happening in the Dutch Catholic Church. O ften I heard the complaint that the Dutch situation has been misrepresented by visiting journalists and television c rews, who stay for a few days, speak to some of the "avantgarde" Catholics and a married priest or two, take in the most b izarre piece of l iturgy they can discover, and then go away to inform the rest of the world about the incredible events in Father Jos Vrijburg, ( facing, second from left), talks to students in the University canteen, Amsterdam. t he misty lowlands by the North Sea. lia In trains hotels, res- posed statements. The comfortable because the chaplains I attended al l the believe their second meeting at share of such explosir)ris
taurants, presbyteries nation watched as Jesuit they detected a subtle that they are tending to- Chur, Switzerland, next during the 1960's. sessions of the third and private homes I Fathers Huub Coster- revival of clericalism in wards the latter view, July. I went there at the beplenary assembly of the joined in discussions on huis, the poet, Jan van the attitude of the four and that this is the main Another is that Cardi- ginning of this last year the state of the Church Kilsdonk, the noted ora- chaplains. reason for the uneasi- nal Alfrink has asked the of the decade of change Dutch Pastoral Council, with "rank-andfile" Ca- tor, and Ton van der Others asked: Even if ness of the bishops. Pope quite firmly to in- with the question of Noordwijk er- tholics. held at Stap, the painter and it be accepted that some clude this topic in the some worried Dutch CaMy visit to Holland co- writer, confronted the married priests exercise hout during the first agenda for October's ex- tholic immigrants in COMPROMISE incided with a period of hierarchy with their ulti- a form of ministry again, traordinary gathering of Australia in my mind: January. of week exceptional public con- matum on behalf of should not the bishop SOLUTION the world episcopal What is happening to Later I went to the cern and debate about their colleague, Jos Vrij- have some say in choossynod. the Church we knew in At the time of writing, the Church. ing those to be invited to burg. Thus, for those who our homeland ten or 15 headquarters of six of it was clear not how the This subject has never Many people admire do this? Is it right that years ago? the country's seven dio- been out of the glare of the contribution made one man should, as it whole affair would end. favour quick and farThe Church in all reaching reforms in the ceses and spoke at publicity in recent years, by this group to the spi- were, stand over the Efforts were made to Church's rules, episodes parts of the world has mediate a settlement behut the discussion inten- ritual of Amsterdam bishop and insist on bethrough some like the Amsterdam con- passed length with bishops and sified as a result of the and tolife the liturgical re- ing the first to be called tween the chaplains and flict have a value that is enormous changes in this the bishops and, as a officials. "Vrijburg affair." key newal in the Dutch in this way? independent of the local period. But nowhere has
compromise solution, Finally, there were the revolution been so This was the conflict Church. I spent several days in Jos Vrijburg had been issues. They are explosome who found the Their criticisms of assions which produce drastic as in the NetherNiymegen, the country's between four student- pects permitted to continue of the "institution- chaplains' attack on ecchaplains in Amsterdam preaching at non-Eucha- "creative confusion" —to lands. theological power-house, structures and the Dutch Hierarchy al" Church and their no- clesiastical ristic services in the borrow the phrase of a where the eminent Proover the desire of Father tion of how authority too strong. Jesuit contemporary of THE NEXT ARTICLE students' parish. fessors Edward Schille- Jos Among the Catholic Vrijburg to continue should be used and colthree of the studentwill describe some of beeckx and Piet Schoon- as chaplain after his legiality The controversy will chaplains. implemented "left wing" in Holland the areas in which continu enberg (a Dominican forthcoming marriage. e to have its reare shared by large num- are those who are aimHolland has experistriking changes have percussion and a Jesuit respectively) s, ing both at in the Holbers renewal of thinking of Cathoold Many feel that the epienced more than its occurred. lecture at the Catholic sode has introduced a lics. or the creation of new land and abroad. University. But Ifound few people s tructures. new phase in the evolvOne of the conseW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS But there are others quences is that the Dutch In Amsterdam, Utrecht, ing situation of the who agreed that the stuchaplains Heerlen, Tilburg and Church in the Nether- dent could who favour the apparent bishops have confirmed PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS have made a useful con- self-contradiction of a their decision to raise Eindhoven, the sites of lands. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists a• . tribution to the Church's totally de - institutiona- the issue of priestly celithe five schools of theoGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. bacy when representalogy which have replac- TIP OF ICEBERG progress by detaching lised Church. Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 Some their interpreter community s from of tives of the hierarchies ed sixty or more semina80 JAMES STREET, PERTH It brought the clerical all official links with a the statements made by of Western Europe held ries, I came face to face hierarc hy which hesitatcelibacy issue completewith the most radical revolution in clergy-train- ly out into the open, but, ed to act unilaterally consultation ing since the Council of as Bishop Zwartkruis of ( without Haarlem said, this was with the world episcTrent. really on "the tip of the opate) on the celibacy In convents and monaquestion. iceberg." steries of both the old I did hear many critiUnder the surface were and the new style, I dis" Remember that you cussed Church renewal more momentous ques- cisms of their stand, not are only an actor in o and the future of the re- tions: What is the mean- only from conservativeplay which the manager ligious life with some ing of the Church? Are minded Catholics. Their own colleague, who are dismayed by existing ecclesiastical directs." the present state of af- structures relevant? Father Piet Dresen, a —Epictetus. doctor of civil law who is fairs and others who see What the status it as an exciting, chal- of a local Christian has written a standard community? How is reference book on free lenging moment. Imet some of the most the ministry to be under- speech, refused to substood today? How scribe to the ultimatum. "progressive" people in should one define the He said to me: "I too the Dutch Church, but I proper hope that the obligatory role of the also sought out some of bishop? What are the link between priesthood the most articulate "con- limits and extent of epis- and celibacy will disapservatives." copal collegiality? What pear. "But I want to see this does authority in the done only in colloquium Church mean? SUPPORT The student -chaplains with the bishop. gave radical answers to OUR "When there is no conthese questions in a nection between me and A DVERTISERS series of briliantly corn- the bishop,I am nothing as a priest, because when PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS I preach and celebrate 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and Mass, I do so in his 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH name. My priesthood has meaning only by virtue 8 -4541 my relationship with 8-4541 of the bishop." Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment E NQUIRE NOW Father Schillebeeckx articulated the opinion of many people when he Announcing a weekend of— said that he supported the objectives of the chaplains, but disagreed with their tactics. PTY. LTD. Other critics felt un2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER
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Renewal Day Franciscan Tertiaries will meet in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, for a 'Renewal Day' after 10.30 a.m. Mass in St. Mary's Church. Lunch in the hall at midday will be followed by talks and other items, including a report of decisions made recently affecting the future role and organisation of the Franciscan Third Order
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, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67-1009
THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
•
by Father T. McHugh
BEING A FATHER
IN the on-going discussion of changing styles of family living and the changing roles of husband and wife, there have been some who would attempt to completely democratise the family— that is, to overlook the malefemale difference and the roles of husband and wife as they are generally accepted.
The "total democracy" approach has been pretty well rejected, on the grounds that the child needs to find models of masculinity and femininity in the parents so that he or she may achieve personal sexual identity. A s we came to know more about the child's learning ability and capacity, we concentrated on the parental influence during the first two or three years of l ife. In effect, this has led to something of an imbalance. In focusing on these first years we have necessarily been concerned with the more active influence of mother. On the other hand, though we
Thursday, March 20, 1969
RECORD
have always acknowledged the dangers of the father's absence, we have not paid enough attention to the positive a spects of the paternal role.
FATHER'S PLACE IN A RECENT BOOK, "Fatherhood: A Random Perspective," Sociological House, New York, Leonard Benson has drawn together much of the scholarly research on fatherhood, and documented his work very liberally. In our traditional understanding of the paternal role, much emphasis has been placed on the father's function as breadwinner. Presently, because most men work for large corporations where they cannot take personal pride in their work, many breadwinning roles fail to bring special status. Again, with many more women continuing to work a fter marriage, less dependence is placed on the man. In similar fashion, welfare assistance has taken the place of the breadwinner in poor families, thereby leading to further depreciation of the man's contribution. At the same time, father still enjoys the position of authority in the family, and is able to teach, to promote and to guide the family. Actually, he possesses the image of leader, and can be effective as such to whatever degree he wills.
At this point, is is important to recall that family life is too complex to be easily broken down into an analysis of how each family member fulfils his or her role. During the years of infancy— in fact, even during pregnancy — the father's role is largely fulfilled through his relationship with his wife. He is her source of stability and security, her partner in affection, he shares her interest in the child's growing ability to talk, walk and master skills. Although he is physically absent more than he is present, he imparts a discipline and a spirit to his family that gives order to its existence. And in the crisis situations, he gives reassurance and a sense of security, even if only by a telephone conversation.
father playing ball with his son or teaching him how to fix things, while both f ather and son recognise the uselessness of attempting things that either or both cannot do.
IMAGE
THE FATHER-SON RELATIONSHIP is also a launching pad for the boy's entrance into the bigger world outside the home. Father has been leader, disciplinarian, competitor, and has given his son some initial experience of what he will meet again. In helping the boy to grow up, his father is also teaching him to go out, to grow away from the family unit.
ONE OF THE MOST important facets of the paternal role, however, is the influence of father in urging his sons to be manly. Manliness is not a logical consequence of childhood nurturing; indeed, the nurturer is often incapable of guiding the boy towards masculine maturity. When the young girl has adulthood and femininity ideal ised for her in her mother, the boy needs a different model, his father, and a more competitive process for reaching maturity. He has to break away from the dominant maternal-female influence, and struggle to achieve maturity by competing with his father and with others in a variety of ventures. Although some would suggest that we have over-emphasised masculinity and been too demanding of boys, we still live in a world where the boy faces the dual fear of being too feminine or not masculine enough. It is here that the father is most helpful to his son by providing an image of manhood and reassurance that the young boy is becoming a man. All this does not mean, however, that a father must possess all masculine skills and interests. He may or may not engage in athletic contests or mechanical hobbies—the essential factor is the whole father-son relationship, not any particular shared interest or activity. Some fathers who couldn't catch a tennis ball may have sons who are AllAmericans, and some who couldn't change a flat tyre may come home to find a hot-rod being built in the backyard. Parenthetically, I have often found that mother is the one who is anxious about
ROME REPORT.
Another interesting feature of the father-son relationship is that the son is expected to surpass his father. There comes a time when the competition is over, and the boy is equal to the man. On the other hand, a father does not expect competition from his daughter. He maintains his importance in her life by responding to her love and by setting a model of manhood against which she will measure other males.
LAUNCHING PAD
We will probably continue to experience occupational and professional work patterns that minimise the personal contribution that each man makes. As a result, the family and the paternal role become more important to a man. He realises his value as co-operator, leader, source of security to his wife. He also derives greater satisfaction from his relationship with his children, particularly his sons, who depend much on his for encouragement ,competition and assurrance in their ascent towards manhood. And perhaps this points us to the next area of investigation. Being a father is not merely performing a role or enjoying a status. It brings many other personal rewards. It provides some response to a man's need for affection, it confirms by experience a sense of identity that was at first a cultural projection; it gives a further realisation of the a ttainment of manhood as a father sees his own ideals and values carried to new generations by his own sons. Perhaps, more than any other human experience, it gives to many men a keener understanding of God's paternal love. THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage C atholic St. George's Centre is 77 Perth - 23-4548. Terrace,
out participation from the lower levels. Is it possible to disperse the resulting diffidence? (4) Does A.C.P.O.L. intend to continue to exclude the Labor has chosen the Marxist element among right moment, but the the forces of contests. future of the Labor tion, or will it make its Party seems obscure. choices together with all It is not merely that left-wing forces? (3) As there is little political A.C.P.O.L. was formed space for a new party by well - established occupying an area al- figures after undisclosed itself into a Democrat votes will LaBoth are being chal- ready contested by the agreements, using meth. THE Italian Chris- transformparty for this bor carry with him? It political lenged by young people Christian De m o crats, ods of oligarchic and pa. tian Demo cratic year's national admini- is an open question bedemocracl, who claim they are scle- the Republicans, two So- ternalistic strative elections. cause there is a trenchcialist parties and the how can one avoid the made has Labor rotic. Party, which is the ant criticism of Labor doubt that rather than the same point. "A coali- Communists. Labor prepared his WO want to change both tion between the Chrismajor party of the move shrewdly: the last within A.C.L.I. circles. It is also because many make the Christian in' it and society. freer politics kers' choice the and tian Democrats of the spontaneous meeting of the A.C.L.I. The Bologna parlia- • governmental coa- national the committee Communists which many groups are not opposed tends to manipulate it? fact, n I council approv- mentarian Giorgio Bernew consider likely," said La- only to the existing parLabor's guiding They are "have-you' lition, has suffered ed his proposal that sani has said, "Labor is movement consists of bor, "would be an alli- ties but to any party, stopped - beating - your . A.C.L.I. members should making a train set out in young left-wing Catho- ance conservative they want an overthrow wife" style question& its biggest loss in no longer be obliged to the fog." of union- force and would mortify of the present system And whatever answers Socialists, lics, years through Livio support the Christian The Minister for For- ists, student leaders and the new political require- rather than its improve- Labor gives, they wilLbe at eign Trade, Vittorino Party Democratic others dissatisfied with ments of the country." shot at him again au° ment. L obo r's resigna- elections. Colombo, who is an existing political parties. again. He might find the This was shown by a bright new frontier he if The most important of A.C.L.I. member, has They aim to organise tion from the Cathbeen Labor's severest meetings and discus- the new political require- series of questions posed seeking a mirage. olic workers movecritic after his decision. sions on political ques- ments is greater partici- by a recent Rome meet"The creation of A.C.- tions in factories, uni- pation at all levels of the ing of groups of dissent. ment, A.C.L.I. P.O.L.," said Colombo, versities and community political process. There The meeting asked: (1) "might reduce A.C.L.I. to centres as the base for is a widespread feeling How will Labor's party For the past seven a specialised branch of that the political parties avoid being drawn into political action. Moreover, many of the Catholic Action or a later years Labor has been are giant bureaucracies the Christian Democratpresident of A.C.L.I ., younger members of modern version of the interested only in pre- Communist power game? which has its own re- A.C.L.I. are enthusiastic St. Vincent de Paul Soserving and enlarging (2) Does Labor's A.C.presentatives among supporters of Labor. ciety." their power and deaf to P.O.L. intend merely to the needs of the nation. exploit the struggles of Chris t i an Democrat Labor, 50, comes from a Labor, to According fervently Catholic famstudents, workers and parliamentarians, o n e ily. the criticisms miss these consequently, peasants to make the Labor, His father became a million members and, it priest after his wife's point. He claims that his has many potential sup- system more viable, or claims, two million death. Livio Labor, who new movement will not "It is an alarm signal," porters. In Italy there will it collaborate in the electoral votes. This is grew up in Trieste, gra- be a political party based said Vittorino Colombo, are about 2,000 groups r evolutionary challenge nearly a fifth of the duated in philosophy at on A.C.L.I. because a "for the Christian Demo- which are seeking an al- to the system? (3) A.C.political Catholic second total Christian Demo- the Catholic University crat Party which should ternative to the existing P.O.L. has been created of Milan. He has a vul- party to range alongside pay more attention to its socio - political order. with finance from A.C.crat vote. $t. canic character, but his the Christian Democrats left wing or run the dan- These spontaneous 274 Cambridge Labor has established impatience is a pointer is undesirable. Rather he ger of steadily losing groups are so spontane- L.I., which is financed by a political-cultural asso- to his ceaseless energy. is trying to find a way of support from those most ous that they often dis- the Vatican, by mini- W embley - 87 3984 steries and public and the all (A.C.P.O.L.) co-ordinating c i a t ion involved in the country's appear overnight and private firms, and withHow many Christian groups in Italy who which is expected to their numbers vary widefuture." ly but in one way or anThere have been fre- other, through actions or PLUMBING MATERIALS quent defections from publications, they are O PTOMETRISTS the Christian Democrats making their presence BATHROOM FIXTURES 3S4S past and there was felt. There is a dynamic Beach Road. Phone 14 the 172. Scarborough in SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 795 K. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. a spate of them before of dissatisfaction, a deThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" last year's general elec- termination to change Phone: 28-1541 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tions. But. Labor is the the old order.
ONLY A MIRAGE
By . . . DESMOND O'GRADY
Personal Support
Alarm Signal
Roy Galvin IS, Co.
represents who first such a powerful movement as the A.C.L.I. The others have usually been drawn into the Communist orbit, but Labor aims to prove that there is still a possibility of a new choice independent of the two great blocs, the Christian Democrat and the Communists.
Right Moment
Phil KCeogh HEMIST
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Thursday, March 20, 1969
THE
A s I was saying... by Edith McNamara . .
RECORD
Catholic Women's League
Majellan notes
C.W.L. MASS
BIRTHDAY
Single Lady
C ASUAL WORK
Pellegrini & Co.
Cottesloe members and friends reminded of their monthly card party in Star of the Sea Hall, 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25.
with them and being Zilko. O'Neil ready to help them with Knight. problems.
and
P.
The National Bi-AnDuring a recent holiday in Narrogin, the nual Conference is to be State President, Mrs. F. held in Melbourne from Card evening in St.' Balmer, had the pleasure October 12-19. Members Mary's Hall, Leederville, of being present at the wishing to attend as obat 8 p.m. Wednesday, opening of a branch of servers kindly contact March 26. the League there. We Mrs. Pollett re your train ample scope for gardenAt an invitation from offer congratulations to bookings. ers! I found its outthe Church of England the new Narrogin execustanding feature to be Immigration Committee, tive: president, Mrs. E. Leederville branch the well-design_O small chapel, with ifs beauti- the League has entered Flaherty, Hale Street, 81- wishes to thank its memits name on the roster 1268; vice-president, Mrs. bers and friends who ful sculptured Stations for attending at the P. Norrish, 24a Furnival helped towards the sucof the Cross. Graylands Migrant Hos- Street, 81-1226; secretary. cess of the afternoon So much for the build- tel, and are helping to Mrs. E. Moulton, 56 teas served at Glendaings. But what goes into make these people wel- Grant Street, 81-1907; lough Pound Day. This training a Brother? I come to their new coun- treasurer, Mrs. J. Mc- is one of the projects hope to tell you some- try by having either Auliffe, Cuballing 23; carried out yearly by thing about it next week. morning or afternoon tea committee, Mesdames this branch.
SCHOOLS FOR BROTHERS
sight young men from hospital, a dignified old him for use as a NoviAustralia re- building next to St. Pat- tiate. Western ceived their habits as rick's College, Geraldton. The next step for a the ConBundora is a farm, all would-be postulants in Brother is Christian of gregation peace and quiet. The Treacy College, which is Brothers on February 27. only noise there is the a solid and dignified old They were John Henes- sort of noise made by Melbourne home, not far sey, Laurie Negus, Peter happy boys. It has an from the heart of the Batini, impress ive Chandler, Peter setting of city, opposite a park and patrick Dwyer, Gerald hills all around, and handy to the University. Stanley Willis these make a lovely On entering, the whole Crooks, and Peter McNamara. frame for the buildings, t one is set by a magnifiAnd this solemn cere- which give an immediate cent staircase of a kind of money, at which I was impression being but rarely seen in homes present, is as good a grouped 'in the round." today. It is named after pOint as any to start We arrived there just the first Superior, Brotalking about the Chris- in time to miss out on a ther Patrick Treacy. tian Brothers. swimming carnival, for And finally, there is In the centre of Mel- the Brothers are great Box Hill, the Teacher bourne a plaque an- believers in this kind of Training College, once nounces that, "On this thing as a part of the again a former stately They home, younger perhaps site the Christian Bro- whole training. thers opened their pio- know the way to develop than Treacy, but with neer school in Australia character and leadership plenty of shady trees and as well as to train the en January 25, 1869." spirit. There are between what wonder the I fast Christian Brothers forty and fifty boys at Bundora. would have said if they We saw the chapel had been with us on the day Brother Dally, Voca- there, the fruit of the dons Director of the united efforts of the Holy Spirit Province, C hristian Brothers' t ook my family and me schools. The last official on a "Cook's Tour" of function of the late Archthe Christian Brothers' bishop Mannix was to "Sometimes I won& r training schools. What bless it. the Christian Brothers Alongside Bundora, just what I would be do we all know. We see and forming part of the interested in if God had the results of their work same property is the not given me the gift of every day. Last year we Aged Brothers' Home. (I Faith," a Majellan memcelebrated the fact that had thought that, like ber told the newly formthey had been hard at it old soldiers, old Bro- ed Mosman Park Majelin Australia for just one thers just "fade away.") lan Group at a meeting hundred years. So this Is A t Bundora beginning last week. all about what I saw in and end meet. Yet anShe continued: "There my trip around. other complex, still on would not be much past Boys who want to be the same property, is myself. My family would Christian Brothers start that of the new Parade be the be-all and end-all of life. It would be a in the Juvenate. Those College. From Bundora one very tight, constricted from Western Australia used to make the trip progresses to the Chris- little world. It is only across the Nullabor to tion Brothers' Novitiate through coming to know Bundora. But since last at Lower Plenty. Where- and love God that we year they have had a as Bundora and our own come to see others; to Juvenate of their own at Juvenate at Rossella are want to know others and Rossella House. a former open and Australian to to help them. the backbone, Lower "The Majellan Group Plenty is shady, peace- has moulded the sea of ful and English. It used faces which used to be to be a stately home, and present at Mass into a is set high up, overlook- group of friends, rather ing the Lower Plenty like a big family. River. It was once the "There is no need for home of the Australian Mass will be offered general manager of anyone to feel that she is not good enough to be at Sacred Heart Church, Shell Oil. An English- a member of the Majeltighgate, at 7.15 p.m. on man, he obviously loved lan Groups. We are all Thesday, March 25, for the place and tried to just ordinary houseWomen's World Day of make it a bit of 'home" wives and mothers, but Prayer. An invitation is by importing some really finding through the Maextended to all women beautifu l English trees, jellans that marriage in the parish to attend which mark Lower and motherhood are real and join with members Plenty out as something vocations. At times when Of the League in praying; special. the baby's crying wakes for this world-wide inThe Christian Brothers us up at night, and when tention. bought the house from we are tired of those endless dirty nappies, or the sight of all those pots and pans that need washing up, we have CELEBRATING her eightieth learned, through the Mabirthday today jellans, that these things w ith a Mass celebrated by her nephew, Father are bringing us nearar J. O'Brien, at Glendalough, is Mrs. Ellen to God. O 'Brien, a parishioner of "After all, God asks St. Joachim's, Vii:.very few of us to give up toria Park, for the past fifty-seven years. their lives for Him. It Mrs. O'Brien left England shortly after her seems rather what He is w edding in 1911 . The ship on which she was asking of the majority t ravelling with of us is simply to live her husband was burnt out in life for Him. This takes St. Helena harbour, and after a delay of a good deal of courage several weeks she landed at Albany on and acceptance of the November 5, 1911, nearly commonplace. When we three months after setting see it as a vocation or a out. road God is leading us along, then what was commonplace becomes a way to holiness and we can say, In the pots and pans and things Thy face, 0 Lord. I see. Required for So I will shine these little things That Thy face may clearer be." Geraldton: A meetimf B etween 11.30 a.m. (.7 2.30 p.m. will be held on Monday. March 24, at the Catholic Centre at 8 p.m. Bunbury: A meeting will be held on WednesAPPly Manager day, March 26, at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's Hall, South Bunbury. Kalgoorlie: A meeting will be held on Wednes8 20 Hay Street, Perth day, March 26, at. 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Hail, Kalmorlie
Page Seven
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 20, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. SOUTH WEST TREK RECENTLY Cottesloe Youth Club organised a holiday in the South-West for members. It was held on the Labour Day long weekend and the base of operations was the old Catholic school at Nannup. All together about a dozen cars and 45 young people, together with four priests, made the trip. The priests came in various combinations and orders and came and went mysteriously. Saturday was spent at still taking an interest to pack everything into cars again for the retu:n must in the club. which Augusta All cars arrived have turned on its best Sunday morning Mass trip. day of the season be- can only be described as home safely without incause most of us spent a different. Three priests cident except for Mark couple of hours on the concelebrated Mass, and Bahen's windscreen. just hapbeach. it was a folk Mass com- These things Saturday night all of plete with tape recorder pen. We must extend our us turned up at the Car- and sheet music. Most mody household. Lesley members enjoyed it and thanks to Father AdderCarmody (Hackett) was I think Father Adderley ley and the people of a past president of ours was rewarded Nannup for allowing us justly and invited us around to when the collection was to use the school and facilities and especially her place for an im- taken up! Mike Lindsay, who was promptu party and conto our unofficial guide. He Later we went cert. Channel 7 should for a picnic must have used a lot of get some of the talent on Pemberton the evening the petrol, and we will be its "New Faces" pro- lunch. In Our sincere Manjimup Y.C.W. put on glad to see him in Perth gramme! then any time he has a chance thanks to Chris and Les- a barbecue tea and at to get up. dance a to us invited ley Carmody for their the Town Hall. EveryA special thanks goes kind thoughts. The surprise of the one thoroughly enjoyed from the executive of thl weekend was the arrival, themselves and we only club to parents who alcomplete with his own hope we can return the lowed their sons and bachelor-type caravan, of hospitality extended to daughters to attend this Mick Taylor, a past pre- us some time in the near weekend, and take the sident of the club, all future. Thanks, Manji- family car, too, and hope they encourage them to the way from Ravens- mup. Well done! spent attend further functions was Monday thorpe. It was good to see our Old member cleaning up and trying put on for their benefit.
Cottesloe
Group
at
Pemberton.
Dick Philips prominently.
and
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HELPS FILL COTTESLOE MEETINGS
Maureen
Coffey
PAUL PLANKEN — Mt. Yokine President for the past t welve months. Paul was educated at Tuart Hill High School and is employed as an accounts clerk with W.A. Newspapers. His interests include fishing, soccer and of course Y.C.W.
Objective method signifies existence
The objective of the come up In the ordinary method of "by them, conversation among felamong them and for low workers. them" is to make young The enquiry is not scithe entific nor official; it is workers discover significance and the pur- carried out in the same pose of their existence, way that people get actheir reason for living quainted with one anand for working, their other. Getting acquaintpersonality ed or carrying out an individual and the mission which enquiry, in the beginthey have on earth—and ning, is the same thing. all this within the per- Making an enquiry is not spective of their eternal gossiping or spying, but destiny. This discovery rather a sharing of reand awareness are the sponsibilities, mutual source and the basis of help and support. It is Y.C.W. formation and the life of the Y.C.W. itthe personal and social self. The enquiry contransformation which it tinues, goes deeper and wishes to accomplish. becomes more concrete Seen in this context, through contacts and in the enquiry method IS the measure that young the Y.C.W. method. Far workers become better from being separated comrades, better friends figure from the training, the and more confident in enquiry constitutes the themselves and towards A t 27, Ken Sullivan has just about hung his football basic means of forma- others. boots up, but he remains an active member of the tion. First of all, the still The authentic Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee with plenty of work Y.C.W. enquiry is a makyears eight his of deal good a spent has He him. before carried not is and with ing of contact enquiry among young workers. out on or with strangers. in Y.C.W. as a Y.C.W. footie umpire. He has also been It is the means of get- Young workers may not a Boundary Umpire for the W.A.N.F.L. He also plays ting to know them, their remain strangers to one squash. Off the field, he was President of Manning lives and needs: "Where another, but they must for five years, and one year on the Executive. As i Qantas do you work?" "What do become friends who are sideline, he works as a traffic officer with bachelor you do there?" "Where known to each other, Someone said he had hung his boots up as a the do you live?- . . . and all loved by one another and too! He's recently engaged to Donata Passamani of Catholic Education Office. the questions which united.
Nonstop night
We have had three 8.30 at the Cottesloe meetings this year. More Squash Centre. Anyone members is welcome to come forty than turned up to each. This along. We usually use can only be attributed to courts 1 and 2 for any the membership drive strangers who do apIf you enjoyed Freconducted before the pear. combined boys' mantle's We began. meetings and girls' dance and rehave had Father Quinn cord night on March 9, and Father Cunningham you will certainly enjoy both as guest speakers. Marian Lodge was the the next one they are Father Quinn commentvenue for a training day on on, Easter putting ed on the two reviews for branch treasurers Y.C.W. are Sunday evening at 8 p.m. last Sunday. Fifteen of Bentley put to the meeting on the film "The Graduate." staging a barbecue at the Music will again be pro- them gave up a very vided by "The Themes" Cunningham home of Mr. and Mrs. —a young group of gui- pleasant day to delve inFather the of parents Williams, spoke from first-hand extar, and accordion perience on the Israel famous Peter, 13 Ewing drums, and the "Bitter 1 • Street, Bentley, on Satursituation, Lemon," a group which day evening, March 29. The coming programme The visiting South Aus- has only recently teamincludes a pool party on tralian basketballers will ed up. One of them used Sunday, March 23, at 5 be guests of the sporting to play with the "Wild p.m. with a barbecue to service committee at Colonials" in Melbourne. f ollow. On March 30, a this Y.C.W. Records and tapes will Bentley trip to Wandering Native show. Bring your own fill the silence for the Mission is planned with meat. Salads provided rest of this just-rightconcert and party put on and drinks available. night, giving non-stop for the children. Plenty of girls are need- dancing in the old and Other activities and ed to make the night a new styles. Supper will guest speakers are in the swinging one for our be provided. See you planning stage at the visitors. Enquiries con- there! moment. Squash is held tact Peter Williams on every Friday night at 68-1326.
Learning to plan the budget
Barbecue For Basketballers
11N1.4.4,1P. , P.1.4,4141.0.0,11.41.40 I
MARTINO BROS.
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION
All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT EFF!CIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in trouble Ring 28.1373 •.
LESLEY WRAY ( 18) of Cottesloe Youth Club was educated at lona College in Mosman Park. Her main interests are swimming, squash and basketball, Lesley is studying at the moment at Graylands Teacher Training College
Social Calendar
know I snimoe dApt, that I aisctnsheued ni rtec to the problems of fin- session each said he had ic NW and ance on the personal, learnt something of the where it goes , branch, diocese, national importance of finance in rtbtahenetesdttareacbininisi ishl. and international levels. the Y.C.W. movement — The day was fruitful; as one expressed it — "I for in the concluding don't mind paying my 40 was that a finance i council will lY t° aymeeting bi-monthranc,13 dd e review and plan b . and diocesan finances ability the digging baAskeftebwawhl iilfr.' f 1eeel el PTt111r .e lI° td nraees h w i tD sechs, oou h lictlh Mar tino vio Passainal'' love, Renato iii;i:i nld soulpdert eeara ktBuGre kn t iocu. M i d? really er Chris Lewis Lawrence, Day: and Smith 061 with pleased uite q effort. FoaTlrehgyanaknDsda%t,oirvis,aorugcr rsacool m
ors
,, 7,, One disappointment : : a, u::( o,tn gtrw l:ra re ellh s° March 29: Leederville eaakJ totrritn n t aN aes bl e tah e Y.C.W. "Pop Dance" at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville. The music will be training day winc0 well — r'"nr provided by "The ProclaD planned in n in extensio mation"—dancing from 8 They look harmless — but this group of treasurers at Marian Lodge controls the Is dog p.m. till midnight. purse strings of Y.C.W.
THE
hursday, March 20, 1969 T
Page Nine
RECORD
was attended by her five sisters for Christine, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. W. Piper, of Nollamara, Lourdes church, Mount Yokine. The celebrant her recent wedding to Robin Henry Knight at Our Lady of a t Nuptial Mass was Father R. Kelly. ( Left to right) Edward Knight, Roger Edgeloe, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knight, of A lbany. Edgeloe), Pauline, Jeanette, Jennifer and Barbara. t he groom, the bride, and her five sisters, Carolyn (Mrs. R.
Photo by Macland Studios
Married at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough, recently were Mr. and Father J. F. Leech. Mrs. Paul Hurd. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was and Mrs. F. D. of Mr. daughter Cecilia, Kaye The bride was formerly of Mr. and Mrs. son the is groom Knuckey, of Mount Hawthorn. The R. C. Hurd, of Sandy Bay, Hobart, Tasmania.
CHARITY PREMIERE N AID OF I PALLOTTINE MISSION d will be held in the Metro Theatre on Wednesday, April, in the presence of His Grace The Archbishop, His Excellency the Governor and Lady Kendrew. Other d ignitaries include the Hon. R. O'Connor, Minister for Railways and Transport, The Hon. J. T, Tonkin, Leader of the Opposition, and The Rt. Hon. T. E. Wardle, Lord Mayor of Perth. To ensure everyone gets a good view the first seven rows are unoccupied.
J4'
t
e •
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
The Wandering Mission is situated 80 miles south-east of Perth in Boddington district. It was established in 1944 to provide facilities for the education of the Aboriginal and part-Aboriginal children of the south-west. The property was originally a farm and on it has been established with the help of the State Government a Primary School for 80 children. Further facilities are provided in the metropolitan area at Riverton where the Pallottine Fathers and the Schoenstatt Sisters —who also a ssist in conducting Wandering Mission — maintain two Hostels for those young men and women who wish to obtain a trade or professional qualifications in the city. Those children remaining at the Wandering Mission undertake courses in farm management.. The Wandering Mission is badly in need of funds to enable it ter continue its valuable work in equipping young men and women of Aboriginal blood to take their rightful place in the life of the cornmunity.
"THE
SHOES OF
of fai$, courage, charity and intrigue that reaches from the shadow of the Kremlin to the splendour and pageantry of the Vatican. Starred are Anthony Quinn, Sir Laurence Olivier, Oskar Werner, David Janssen, Vittorio de Sica, Leo McKern, Sir John Gielayd and 1;2 arbra
Jefford.
1-°°k' Magazine summed up the exceptional appeal to people of ali ages With a simple statement. 'THE SHOES OF THE PISHERMAN resto-ei faith in fOrns--
FISHERMAN"
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Based on Morris L. West's best-selling novel, and filmed on a lavish scale in Rome, in Panavision and Metrocolor, THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN unfolds an absorbing and timely story. It is a drama
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THE
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Thursday, March 20, N,
THE LEGION HELPS OUT
THERE
Council of Churches, the 42 who entered reliheld at Upssala, Sweden, gious life in 1968. in July, 1968. The film Citing the reasons for was produced by the In- the increase of religious WEST GERMANS pre- -1..mdau tutu muotiutnag vocations in Rhodesia, ment of Radio Sweden. Bishop Aloysius Haene, fer to marry persons of the same religious deEntitled "Behold . . . S.M.B., of Gwelo said nomination and such All Things New," the that this is an indication marriages have a better film was honoured at the that the Christian Faith endurance record than first International Chris- has struck firm roots mixed marriages, a re- tian Television Week, among the African popucent study shows. sponsored jointly by the lation of Rhodesia. But Internatonal Cath olic the increase in vocations The study was made Association for Radio he said is also connected for a computerised marand Television (UNDA) with the political and soriage agency by Dr. Hans and the European sec- cial situation in the W. Juergens, professor tion of the World Asso- country. IR anthropology at the ciation for Christian "For one thing," he University of Kiel. Communication. said, "there are so few educational and employJuergens' study indiAlso awarded prizes ment opportunities for cates that many West were the British Broadr Africans in Rhodesia Germans who seldom go casting Corporation pro- that a natural pull to the 'Occupational therapy' is only a polite name for being too active to church and who manito stop working. This happy group of duction "Padre Pio," the priesthood and sister- w orkers at Glendalough are ( left to right, standing) Mrs. Truscott and Mrs. Ross ( seated) fest little "religious attiMr. Queeh, Mrs French programme "Cahood can be expected. K idd, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sloane. tude" in their lives photo: Floreat Protographe-: tholics and Protestants For nevertheless try to avoid another, disappointin Dialogue" and the Those who live with the residents at Glenda- love, sympathy and pa- Praesidium for rnap ments the African people marrying a person of Dutch children's prohave gone through in the the Little Sisters of the lough can call upon a tience. To find out more years now, and is another denomination. gramme "Word by past few years and the vast store of reminis- about this work, ring WO willing to out Poor at Glendalough The further W ord. study cence, gleaned from half 45-1463. frustration they are in at their plans for the future shows, however, that, alpresent tend to increase have one thing in com- a dozen different counto any interested listen though at present 75 per the consciousness of, mon—old age, with all tries and a lifetime's exer. She can be re•aelted "THAT I MAY cent of married West perience. Not only is it and need for, religion on 45-1657. its difficulties and monoGerman Catholics and SEE!" often fascinating listenamong the African peoLutherans wed a person tonies. ing but the teller knows ple here." of the same denomina"WHAT CAN WE DO t hat here is someone It was in order to tion. the question of deprepared and happy to FOR LONELY THE overcome that these nomination is becoming spend time hearing all PERTH?" THE OF PEOPLE regional seminary members of the Legion less important in the deabout things. But there serving the five Rhoof Mary formed a specision to marry. are so many tales, to be This was a question desian dioceses has set. cial Praesidium, "Queen told—and hear—that Le- asked twenty-three years Divorce rates were an- an enrolment record for t aken up into Heaven," gionaries find that they ago. The answer is to be other matter studied.. its 33-year-old history. parliament about 18 months ago. must unobtrusively limit found in another PraeCzech THE The rate of divorce was Since then, the eight Lethe time spent with any sidium, "Our Lady of The enrolment of 50 in Prague has establish- gionaries MOTHER Pits and lowest for Catholic marand five helpers board problems ed on a one individual so that all Good Tidings." students was reported by riages, with 73.4 divorces have Glendavisited the Sisters, ex-stu. may get a fair share. On the third Sunday per 1,000 marriages from Father John Diamond, of church policy, accord- lough regularly each ing German to the Cathdents and mothers of There is here scope Legionmonth of each S.J., rector of Chishawa1961 to 1965. The rate Thursday and Saturday. St. Brigid's College, for Lutheran marriages sha major seminary, in olic news agency, K.N.A. To those who are house- alone for many more aries hold a social afterAmong other items, volunteer visitors. noon for blind people. was 123.5 per 1,000 mar- his annual report to the visit Lesmurdie. have ;s• t he board will discuss a bound a regular Those who are capable The 200th was held reRhodesian bishops at. riages during the same is like an this important proposal to erect a sued an open imita• most are industrious. cently. Fifteen years ago period and for mixed their annual meeting. faculty for Catholic theo- event, a link with the They make a wide vari- Armadale parishioners tion to all friends of marriages the figure was Father Diamond said logy at Olomouc planned world, seen and heard ety of articles for sale at I ntro duced entertain225. The highest rate 16 young the through College to join someone else. Africans began by the bishops. It will the fetes and 'At Homes' ment and afternoon tea d urin g the period their seven-year train- also study the question them in celebrating Of course, there were given by the Sisters. into the meeting, and studied occurred in mar- ing at the seminary this as to whether theologi- barriers to break down These help considerably this has become part of its 40th anniversary Tfages in which neither year and that "a larger cal studies should be and overcome—old peo- in financing the Sisters' the set-up. partner belonged to one on Sunda . April 20. intake can be expected under the jurisdiction of ple do not always give work. of the major Christian Legionaries undertake for next year." • the will be a gar. ministry There their confidence for educaeasily. Behind all the work many jobs, small for the churches-304.8 per 1,000 tion instead of the cul- But patience and tact there is a background of den party and fashion marriages. So far 40 African tural ministry, K.N.A. gained it, and formal prayer. Father J. O'Brien sighted, but posing real priests have been trained problems for the blind; parade 2 to 5 from said. visitations have now dis- —chaplain to the Home at the Chishawasha semiletter-writing, shopping of gardens p.m. in the in personal —is spiritual director of K.N.A. also reported solved nary. and attending legal matfriendships. The visits the Praesidium, followed and althat the board will reSt. Brigid's, ters. Recently a LegionA similar increase in commend to the ministry are expected and looked lows Legionaries to use ary acted as hostess for by a Mass of Thanks. a room in the presbytery a blind lady religious vocations has for public health the re- forward to eagerly. entertaining ghing at 5.30 p.m., for meetings. also been recorded for habilitation of the BroThe old people have in her own home. There A SPECIAL ecumenical the African sisterhoods thers of Mercy and the something to give. It is celebrant w hen the For those who wonder is plenty of scope for prize was awarded at in Rhodesia. Forty can- assignment of Brothers not surprising that visi- what else they can do new Legionaries here, will be Father M. Monte Carlo to a colour didates for the sister- for work in hospitals tors sometimes feel they for God there is a wide too. Keane. 0.31.I. film about the Fourth hood were received in and other health institu- receive more than they field here. No special Mamie Callaghan has Assembly of the World February compared to tions. can offer. Between them, skills are required save been connected with this
German
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FORTY Y EARS
Czechoslovakia
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Thursday, March
THE
20, 1969
fll'S "ALL Kiln" AGAIN
that O'Neill and Paisley great organisation, but over $2,000, clubs are and all who gathered in its "international match- helping, musical instruor around the Unionist es" are usually between ments and music have camp, represented the a home county team and been forthcoming, and same thing — the denial teams of emigrants and these popular boys will On the Catholic side, of the traditional claim, lack the glamour and almost certainly play the Nationalist Party, enshrined by Mr. de real international rivalry again. the main opposition for Valera in the Constitu- of the rugby (or soccer) decades, has been more tion, to the whole island internationals. or less synonymous with of Ireland. Premier Lynch, encouCatholic interests. This "Oh," they said at raged (as we all were) f rom party, too, found that in by Australia's welcome Catholic public opinion, Unionist headquarters OCHLINN mornelection on to visiting Irish teams, Belfast L recent the following ing, "surely not that and what we saw of the FIFTEEN members of ocGLYNN marches Rights Civil M Australians here, was in- the Irish- Australian Sowhich precipitated the again." clined to think that a in veering was election, Questioned in the Dail "marriage" of Australian ciety, including president religious a from away in Dublin about Minister and Gaelic rules for in- James T. Deegan, left DUBLIN basis. The leader of the Blaney's intervention, ternational purposes Dublin for their first organised Australian holiNationalist Party, Eddie Premier said Lynch provide the op- day (13 days). McAteer, in Derry, lost Neil's statements were "would CRISES HAVE his usually safe seat to a in accordance with the portunity we lack for inTHREE competition." y oung Catholic Civil policy of the party, ternational PASSED: Indeed, Rights leader. which would never reOn this subject, he has ( 1 ) The big snow storm the two young men most nounce its claim to the got to be listened to—he prominent in the Civil sovereignty of one united is among the "greats" of Railway Cup: Ballinasis over; Rights marches, one a Ireland. Gaelic games himself. loe—H. semi-final—ConTerence Catholic and the other a (2) Ca p tam n "In other games," he nacht 1-11, Leinster 2-6. So there it is, partly as said in a television interO'Neill, who has Protestant, both won ideas, seats, leaving the Nation- it has been for over 700 view, "a good player can National Hurling League some liberal Pre- alists (with other re- years, the remaining part graduate to a national Div. 1A: Portlaoise—Tipthe at is back those six counties team, but the only trip perary 5-10, Laois 2-5. mier's desk in Bel- verses, too) down to a being where the cry has been, that we can do is one Div. 1B: Ennis—Cork seats. of handful Genthe fast after more enO'Neill's until 3-8, Clare 2.5. the United to team One of the Nationaleral Election there; lightened but precarious States and latterly to Div. 2A: Crossmolina— an Currie, Austin ists, position, "a Protestant other Westmeath 0-13, Mayo 1( 3) the big month-long extremely able young Parliament for a Protest- Australia." In crippled go 8. to that team the words, those among trike was man, s tant people." Much of there is not "the Irish ReDiv. 2C: Carlow—Carthe was in too, he, elected, but industry the opposition to archaic public, with about prominently iden tified politics is coming from team," but a county team low 3-11, Wicklow 2-6. or almost National Football 50,000 workers with Civil Rights. So, in- the British Government which wins, All-Ireland League, Div. 2A: Sligo— the wins, McEddie was deed, over. is "out," and people themselves. final. This means that Sligo 0-12, Donegal 0-7. Ateer, having already reDiv. 3B: Tralee—Kerry of great worth, players leader official as signed What Captain O'Neill in teams that have lost, 1-14, Limerick 0-2. of the Opposition in the Special Football League do not get out of those Parliament, will do now, faced by Northern teams into an "Irish Belfast —Antrim 3-11, Arextremthe electorate went but dozen a bout a magh 0-3. team." for the younger man, ists of the same per- who was very sorry that Universities: Cork — saw he The possibility suasion who want to he had to win against Sigerson Cup, Final, F., team was "some amalgamasuch a veteran as Eddie IF the Irish rugby U.C. Cork 5-12, U.C. Galbetween rules the of tion get rid of him and his McAteer. had beaten Wales, it had Gaelic football and Aus- way 0-3. ' liberal ideas, is anyother the coveted Triple tralian football." So it's The Opposition, Challenge Games: Athbody's guess. In his own than the extreme Protes- Crown. but Wales took over to you, in Australia. lone — S.F., Roscommon may now form 1-8, Westmeath 0-9. constituency, he got a tants, Cardiff: themselves into a very care of that in Carlow—S.F., Laois 5archthe when surprise effective opposition, it beat Ireland by 24 10, Carlow 1-3. enemy of "Romanism," based on civil rights, and points to 11. National Footbal l not on any one religion. Div. 1, Group A League: Ian Paisley, the princi- M eantime President de Valera Premier —Down 1-7, Antrim 0-6. callalso extremgrandson, a in and uneasily sits O'Neill pal Protestant Div. 1, Group B—Dubchair with ed Eamonn, watched the ALL - IRELAND hurling 0-7, Westmeath 0-3. lin ist, got almost as many the Premier'sand near- game on television; the and football finals at Paisleyites Div. 3, Group A—Galrugby votes as the Premier. played upPresident Paisleyites trying to way 1-3, Roscommon 0-7. in his young years and, Croke Park. Dublin, have 1-7, Mayo 0-4. Indeed, probably for end it. Clare he is now a been associated for many The day before the although Div. 4, Group B—Kilthe first time, a substanfit looks he great age, years with the Artane dare 6-11, Waterford 0-3. tial number of Catholics General Election, followto play it again. O'Neill's ing O'Neill's appeal for enough voted for National Hurling League is not, of course, the Boys' Band, the colourUnionist Party in consti- Catholic votes, a Mini- It Div. 1, Group A — national game; indeed, ful little musicians who tuencies where his can- ster of the Republic, 5-10, Laois 6-2. Waterford AssoAthletic Gaelic the are loved throughout didates were opposed by Neil Blaney. from Doneit Wexford 3-12, Tipperary the Protestant extrem- gal, threw a spanner into ciation still classifies banned games, Ireland (Artane is a 2-14. Kilkenny 6-7, Offaly ists. in the belief that he the works. He implied as among 2-5. and this same ban is a home for boys). subject of repeated conDiv. 1, Group B—LimWell, a fire destroyed Lawn Mcwers, Shears Sharpened and Set the within troversy erick 4-12, Dublin 4-7. instruments, all their G.A.A. itself. Special S.F.L.: Louth and much of their preMonaghan 1-8. 3-7, Ban or no ban. Presi- cious music (some of it 2 Semi-Final — Div. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the and of historical value). dent de Valera 2-10, Derry 1-7. gal Done LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS whole country, including S.F. Challenge: Offaly Ireland has rushed to Leeks, Door Closers and Safes Overboole-d and Servfood G.A.A., the Of members CAR and ALL TYPES OF 11:EYS CITT. Immedliste Service 5-16, Kilkenny 1-1. want to see the rugby the rescue, the General Connacht S.H.C.: SemiG.A.A., the of Secretary team win. None of them has Final—St. Mary's 4-1, St. Siochain, 0 Sean very been have can for Joseph's, Ballinasloe, 0-9. happy about the rough presented a cheque play in the early part of the game, with the re3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY that, according to sult Phone: '8 2406 team captain Tom KierA ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken nan, three of the leading went forwards Irish through the game "half concussed." ow"
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
had an earnest desire to change the basis of Northern politics from bigotry to commonsense.
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Wales now goes to try for the Triple Crown. but Ireland with a series of earlier victories has done well. . • „,-
4 =1 10400411.11.1........=11
COLUMBAN'S SET COUNCIL CHAPTER FOR 1970
St. Columban's Mission rectors of the Society Society has received per- and delegates from the mission from Rome to home and mission counhold an extraordinary tries elected by the more General Chapter in 1970, than 1,000 members. Detwo years in advance of legates will represent regularly scheduled members from Japan, its PREMIER LYNCH, incione. The request was Korea, Burma, the Phidentally, threw out some made so that the recom- lippines, Fiji and South hints recently about how mendations of the Sec- America, in addition to Council those from Ireland, AmVatican the Gaelic games can be- ond be implemented at erica and Australia. could come more international. an earlier date. This will In preparation for the General sixth the General Chapter, be 1970 AsAthletic Gaelic The sociation is rated to be Chapter by the 51-year- Regional Directors will meet at St. Columban's the most successful ama- old missionary society. American Headquarters teur sports organisation Attending the General near Omaha, Nebraska, in Europe ,and hurling or Gaelic football or Chapter at the Society's in April, and local meetcamogie (for the girls) is general headquarters in ings will be held in each played in virtually every Navan, Ireland, will be home and mission counvillage. It is, indeed, a the various Regional Di- try. The Columban Fathers, in 1918 by the founded PERSONAL SERVICE late Archbishop Edward FULL CATHOLIC RITES J. Galvin, has been in
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Australia since 1920. Father Francis Hunter is Director for the Region of Australia arid New Zealand.
MISSION
NOTES
TRAINED CATECHISTS START WORK
r I
RECENTLY Bishop Ribeiro de Santana handed crucifixes to the 13 catechists who received t raining in the diocesan catechetical school of Huila. The ceremony was well attended and a group of missionaries concelebrated with the Bishop, who exhorted the catechists to be true to their task in the changing circumstances of the Church life in the diocese. The past thirteen years since the foundation of the diocese have shown a marked progress in the manifold activities of mission life and, although there are some 2,000 parttime catechists, the need for a group of welltrained lay helpers in the field of catechetics and liturgical promotion was acutely felt. The value of lay catechists and their great need in the modern mission church is indicated in the fact that Propagation of the Faith a llocated $1,796,800 for catechists in Africa a lone in 1968.
A CENTRE FOR SOCIAL SERVICE A NEW CENTRE for the training of ya-ng people in social service has been opened in Saigon. Apart from a recreation section devoted to games and hobbies, etc., there are several workshops where such things as woodwork, electricity, shoe-making, sewing, knitting and embroidery can be learnt, and for two hours each Saturday there is formal training in these arts. The idea of founding such a centre came as a result of the Tet offensive on Saigon early last year, followed by other attacks on the city. During those difficult days a number of young people of both sexes and of different religions devoted themselves zealously to the relief of misery and to consoling those :n need. I t was to encourage these young people and to train them in skills which would enable them to help their neighbour still more effectively that the Centre was founded. One of t he first to interest himself in the project was the Apostolic Delegate who wrote the Ho'. . 3 ,Father concerning it and received a subitial gift for it in reply.
MISSIONARY EXPELLED FROM SOUTH AFRICA A LECTURER on the staff of St. Peter s Seminary has been refused further residence in the country by the South African government, which indicated that it found his continued residence undesirable, but would not give any r easons for this. In recent years the South African government has followed a policy of granting only temporary residence, renewable every six months, to all foreign church workers of whatever denomination. They can thus be required to leave the country at any time the government wishes. Father Van der Hart has been active in the Christian Institute, an organisation founded by a former Dutch Reformed minister on an ecumenical and anti-apartheid platform based on religious motives. He has also been active in the South African Council of Churches, and in drawing up their Message to the People of South Africa, a criticism of apartheid as cootrary to the Gospel. He organised relief for A fricans near the seminary who were removed under the apartheid legislation to unprepared bare ground on an isolated sta. with no work near or adequate water, sanitation, medical, education or even shopping f acilities yet ready for them. This action of the government, and similar ones against other ministers and Church workers recently, is taken to indicate that any foreign Church workers who participate in activities critical of apartheid, even on purely religious grounds, are likely to find themselves obliged to leave the country. Since the missionary who comes nowadays t o South Africa can neither obtain permanent residence, nor South African citizenship, anti has to get a permit to enter any area reserved from Africans, his work depends on his silence and conformity. Many will find themselves unable in conscience to work under t hese conditions. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $I ; to LBS. for $4. SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, WA. 6000
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T HE
Page Twelve
Thursday, March 20, 19,,
RECORD
POPE GUIDES ORDERS ON UPDATING
FOOTBALL
to the Pope Paul VI, address- lian Fathers (Ministers of tions of their respective consecration control on his wing. By Tipit' was very much in ing renewal chapters of the Sick), Pallottine congregations according Lord." "It is also a At East Fremantle South were finding mand in the third • tour Religious congrega- Fathers (Society of the to the teachings of the search for fidelity to the Oval on Saturday last, difficulty in covering the t er. tions, declared that up- Catholic Apostolate) and Second Vatican Council, evangelical counsels, he South Fremantle met Collingwood half-forward South dating must respect the Sons of Divine Provi- cautioned that this "pru- said. Fremantle thi, Collingwood in an exhi- who kept moving over "In this work of re- bition match highlighted the centre-line to keep ed 8.6 to 16.6 at the b; characteristics of each dence. courageous dent and and eight Immediately before the adaptation of the religi- newal, as you well know by remarkable goalfront the forward lines open congregation. goals audience, members of ous institutes to the each congregation must accuracy by the Magpies. for McKenna the full looked too much oi q. leeway with "You must therefore that last congregation new needs of the times preserve its own visage. h mank! kicking wth rethink your origins," had sworn fidelity to the does not mean an adap- Renewal must be carried They scored 25.8 to the forward. with the br'e.; : i second quarter, Bulldogs' 10.9. I n the in the last quarter, the Pope asserted. Pope with the formula of tation to the spirit of out in fidelity to the ''' The visitors outclassed Collingwood took comprimitive spirit and to South Fremantle in all plete control on the ball, Luigi Orione, the world." Collingwood went He was speaking on Father fro, He said that renewal the most genuine tradi- phases of the game, play- the rover were running strength to strength ; March 6, to members of their founder, who died means a search for all tions. ing as a team, and look- loose, the Magpie's half- the last term, and special general chapters in 1940. more therefore more and "You must Pope Paul observing "can that Reguing much fitter than the forward line led by Des added another nine 141 Third Order the of your origins. local side who were too Tuddenham were in com- ors for the quarter lar of St. Francis, Camil- that all four chapters strengthen for the Re- rethink witi were meeting to revise ligious life its true and The road is marked out often yards behind. mand. The Bulldog's de- South able to do litti6 the rules and constitu- authentical meaning of from the start." to stop them. Collingwood's forward fence was hard pressed McKenna was line functioned in copy- to stem the tide. GrljuCollitg, book fashion; their goal- sich, and Graham Scott wood's outstanding play. his er and scored a goal for the effort was foil sneak McKenna was given numerous opportuni- Southerners in this quar- of merit as his tally of while McKenna, 11.1 indicates. The mag, ties, and his bag of ter, "Notwithstanding the mense success in that it money and in the main- eleven goals was the re- Tuddenham, and Rich- pies had a star-studded fact that in many parish- helped promote frequent taining of standards in sult of clever positional ardson had three each side and their best play, Communion. This aspect our schools. This is for the Magpies up to ers were McKenna Iiie es, it seemed to enjey to some would seem to- damaging to their role play and accurate kickThe Peter's Pence ardson, Tuddenhain, 'rt. half-time. ing. c ollection for Austra- less popularity than pre- day less relevant. On the as spiritual leaders. Peoley, Thompson Britt atd After the longbreak South's forwards were lia, New Zealand and viously, the Holy Name organisational level, in ple using services should shut out of the play by South made positional Greening; for Souk Oceania amounted to its regular meetings it see that they pay and Civich, Grljusich, mut Society had a definite still has importance with that payments are made. a very resolute, tight de- changes. These moves anudmGpiarrediRnaery. S94,639.10 in 1967 acwith effective were cording to a letter role to play in the con- a growing emphasis on It is within the compe- fence that gave little Souths obtaining more away and possibly Tom Scott did from the Apostolic and imcontinuation tence of lay people to text of the parish life in drive from the centre of an excellent job, cofltrol. Grljusich South's centreDelegate, Archbishop provement. take more and more of the modern Church," was the the ground. Collingwood ling the game. D. Enrici, in which he "One practical aspect of the temporal concerns half-forward Bulldog's only successful conveyed to the Hiersaid the Archbishop in work that could be un- of parish life and actiforward. archy the priests and his address at the an- dertaken by this Society vity. people the thanks and Hassa Mann, South's is helping towards mak"The school committee nual general meeting of ing the projected Parish Apostolic Blessing of should be comprised of coach battled hard, and Pope Paul. The West the Holy Name Society Councils immediate rea- laymen and teaching re- did fine work to lift his Australian contribution held at Trinity College lities. Another important ligious, and should make side. However, Mann's w as $7241.70 made up matter in which they itself responsible for opponent John Greening For First Class Plumbing Services on Tuesday, March 11. by Perth ($5700.00), could help is in the for- establishing a minimum possibly shaded him as Bunbury ( $1008.00 ), "I have followed the mation of Parish School school fee and should the Magpies won across Steam and Hot Water Instal lations Geraldton ( $415.00 ) the centre throughout activities of the Holy Committees. If our insist on collecting it. and New Norcia Name Society with con- schools are to continue "This is a practical most of the game. PHONE 28 6955 ( S118.70). Collingwood's ruck tinued interest," con- as efficient institutes of field for the Holy Name 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH tinued the Archbishop, education and religious Society which will make and rovers were in conPeter's Pen c e en"and have been always training they must be the devotional side seem trol, and their rovers, ables the Holy Father A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419, i mpressed by the sin- financially self-sufficient. much more worthwhile. particularly Wayne Richt o meet the constantly ardson were too elusive charitable, cerity and commital of increasing practical imple"The "Parishes today can and speedy for their religious and cultural its members." only build and ensure mentation of these re marksmen. On a devotional level, needs of his apostolic Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited the payment of interest, commend a t ions will in the main it would ap- reduction In the first quarter, ministry. Established 1894 of capital. have to be decided by pear to have had im- They Souths appeared capable Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., cannot shoulder the Society itself." of holding Collings.vood OSBORNE PARK the immense financial Elections: The follow- with direct football down Phone 24 5188 problems involved in ing were elected to the the centre of the ground, MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS collecting school fees, Diocesan Executive for an even share of the FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION paying for teachers, both the coming year: Messrs. knocks in the ruck and religious and lay. Years FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. Aitken, J. Paul, N. breakaways to give ago this would have apWard, F. Power, D. Rae- Grljusich the ball, but idealistic had we THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect peared side, M. Foley, J. Coppin, the Magpies' defence talked of having our of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our schools self-sufficient fi- J. Magee, K. Delaporte was well knit and the INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED J. Donovan. Bulldogs found scoring Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those nancially. Due to the in- and C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Office-bearers will be difficult. fusion of help from the INSURANCE PROTECTION Collingwood had estabappointed later. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. State Government this is 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Bursary Fund Presen- lished an early supremnow a practical aim to Phone 216091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager, tation: A cheque for $600 acy across the centre, be realised." was presented at the where Tulley was in full The Archbishop con- Convention. The Archtinued: "Hithertoo many bishop, who received the schools were short-staff- payment on behalf of St. a ed, inefficient for vari- Charles' Seminary, exous reasons, be it pressed his gratitude to through age or other the members of the Holy causes. Today it will be Name Society for their even more difficult to generous practical supachieve the standards we port in the education of achieved in the past un- students for the priestless each school is a self- hood. sufficient unit. Donations towards the "Priests and religious 1970 Bursary Fund have can no longer be expect- already been received ed to become deeply in- from Cottesloe and Beavolved in the raising of consfield.
PETER'S NEW ROLE FOR H.N.S. PENCE
Geo. Boucher & Co,
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YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
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CATHOLIC SOCIAL ACADNIC MSS CLUB NOTES MADE TO UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS
The numbers at tennis on Friday were a bit depleted owing to so many attending the St. Patrick's Ball. All those at the Ball voted it a wonderful evening, and tennis should be back to normal this Friday. On Saturday, March 22, we are all invited to
Judy Ryan's home, 103 Brookdale Street, Floreat Park for a record evening and general singalong. Bring along your favourite record or musical instrument. Ladies a plate, and gentlemen refreshments, please Transport leaves 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. On Saturday, March 29, the first of our 1969 Cabarets gets under way. We're looking forward to a beaut evening of dancing at the Community Hall, Sandgate Street, South Perth. So we'll see you there, ready to dance the night away from 8 o'clock on. Transport will leave 1 William Street, Perth at 7.45 p.m. Ladies a plate and gentlemen refreshments, please. If you are single, over 21 and would like to know more of the activities of the Club, we invite you to contact Margaret Naisbitt on 67-4024 or John Mitchell on 61-4368.
UNIVERSITY GOWNS 05.0 Made from stain-repellant fabric. Won't shrink or go out of shape.
HOODS* $6.75
Made in the correct shape.
Colours as defined
MORTAR BOARDS $6.99 by the University Board. ALL ENQUIRIES TO
Men's Clothing
Murray St. Floor
Thursda Y,
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
arch 20, 1969
1P I MO."4.4•004.41.~#4 ,
gRO HER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. #
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IMMINW
Dear Boys & Girls
I type this letter every week with Patricia Stokes two fingers. I think must use all ten because of Tammin very well indeed. If I can she types think she ever afford a secretary, I We one. good would make a jolly put your age right, Patricia. Thank you for your beautifully written letter, Patricia Mann, of Albany. We've got you safely on the list. I know your school, and the church too, and all the priests. S tephen Sweeney, thank you for letting me know your new address. Hope you like the new house. Two club members sent me pictures this week. Elizabeth McAdam sent me two, beautifully drawn in lots of colours. Was one meant to be a picture of me El izabeth? The other picture was a pretty 'Thank you' card from Maryon King, with a white kitten on it. Thank you both very much indeed. Shane McLinden, of Attadale, I think we have spelt your name wrongly. I hope we've got it right this time. The McKittrick family from Toodyoy are good letter writers. I 've Heard from Brendan McKittrick and his sister Catherine too. How did you get on with the Intermediate swimming Brendan? I Hope you passed. Catherine decorated her letter with pictures. Now I know what the McKittrick home looks like. And the other pictures are of a cat, a horse, and a dog. Look a fter Lucille, won't you. Please, if you are new members will you remember to tell me your birthday, and how old you are. stil l haven't got to the bottom of my letter pile. If I haven't answered Yours yet it's working its way to the top, lel' get there in the end! Be good, but not so good that People get suspicious and say 'Now what are you up to?' Just moderately God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
*THURSDAY
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
/
4.4 , 114/41041.414/•••• Ailinr".11.
March 28 . . . PETER LEUNIG, Doubleview (13). KENNETH RAMPANT, CATHRYN JONES, MARY ADAM, Cloverdale (14). * cRIDAY * SUNDAY Mt. Lawley (9). Mukinbudin (10). SUSAN PEARCE, March 23 . . . March 27 . JANIE BURCHETT, GREGORY PENN, Woodlands (11). CHERRIE KISSANE, Bunbury (9). HARRY JENKIN, Dianella (12). MARIA DALBY, Bayswater (12). STEPHEN EAST, PAUL RHODES, Bayswater (13). Mt. Claremont (12). DAVID NUGENT, Fremantle (10). DELYS COYLE, Inglewood (9). PETER CROLL, Melville (13). MARGARET HAINES, Palmyra (4).. Kalgoorlie (9). TIMOTHY BUNNEY, Esperance (10). MARIA BENSON, TERRI MORAN, Goomalling (12). * TUESDAN Coolgardie (12). Gledow (11). PATRICIA STANDISH, ALISON RAITT, ELIZABETH TILLEY, * WEDNESDAY North Innaloo (13). March 25 . . . Carlisle (11). Mosman Park (11). DEBRA BAVICK, RAELENE POWELL, P. March 26 . . . MARION and CASEY GILLEN, Armadale (12). Balga (9). ELIZABETH BARLOW, BARBARA Como (8). MARK TAYLOR, STARCEVICH, Claremont (12). Mt. Lawley (8) ROBYN EMERY, Korbel (12). * SATURDAY HYDE, KERRY Merredin (9). VENETIA REIMAN, March 29 . . . NOREEN CONLON, (12). North Beach BEVERLEY Doubleview (6). Coolgardie (9). JANET THOMPSON, CATHRYN O'BRIEN, WHITTAKER, Applecross (10). West Leederville (11). HELEN MARTIN, East Victoria Park (14). * MONDAY Greenrange (11). ROSEMARY JOHNSON, ANGELA SEWARD, MICHAEL BEST, March 24 . . Peppermint Grove( 11). GRAEME BYDDER, Goomalling (13). Applecross (9). Bicton (14). MICHAEL MURPHY, ANNE SEEBER, BRETON KINNEAR, LEE PARKHILL, Kukerin (14). Northam (10). Joondanna Heights(13). ANITA GALVIN, Hilton Park (14). Applecross (9). JIMMY LENNON, RUTH RICHARDSON, DENIS PIN, LYNETTE MATHERS, Dianella (6). SHELLEY HUNT, North Perth (14). Wembley (13). Collie (12). West Pingelly (13). MATTHEW MALONE, MICHAEL Salter Point (5). McDONNELL, HENRY THUYS, Hampton Park (10). Bunbury (11). JACQUELINE MIO'ITI, MICHAEL SHEEHY, Balga (9). White Gum Valley (11). Tom Power (7), 203 Dianne Dielsen (8), of Lynette Satie (11), 79 Northwood St., West Daglish St., Wembley; 155 Huntriss Rd, DoubleBrigidine Brigidine Convent; fish- view; Our Lady of Good Leederville; Counsel; swimming. Junior; reading, art and ing and swimming. My Birthday Is Sam Couanis (8), of 6 Terri - Helen Gaynor sewing; Philip (7); same with Edmondson Cres., Kar- (7), 369 Flinders Street, I am now playing school; years of age cars, helping his mother rinyup; Our Lady of Nollamara; St. Gerard's; allisthenics and Good Counsel; spelling. c around the house. Tony Rhodes (11), brownies. Mark McLinden (5), 1 Sharon Sojan (7), of Braydon Rd., Attadale; Stoke Farm, Highbury, Address via Narrogin; Convent Donovan St., Cunderdin; Pignatelli; Joseph St. School; playswimming, readCunderdin School; colouring-in and watching and football. ing with dolls. ing TV. Mary Therese Crowe Karen Hitton (8), 12 Ross Pattullo (7), 31 ( 5), 34 Raymond St., Mt. Greenslade St., HamilFrancis Avenue, Karrin- Pleasant; St. Benedict's; ton Hill; Our Lady of yup; Our Lady of Good dolls, jigsaw puzzles, Mt. Carmel; sewing. Counsel; reading. School colouring-in books. Leanne Bowen (9), 45 Elizabeth Clare Mc- Halvorsen St., Morley; Tanya Reynolds (7), of 184 Karrinyup Rd., Kar- Lemon (8), c/o Police the Infant Jesus; drawHobby rinyup: Our Lady of Station, Dixon Road, ing. Jennifer Anne Hegney Good Counsel; dancing Rockingham; Sacred Heart Convent; swim- (4), 85 Francisco St., Please rill in the coupon below in 1310 LE-r-rras and sand and watching TV. ming, reading and sew- Rivervale; playing and to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 454) Hay Street, Peril so that when your birthday eomes around he may greet you as Terrance Hamilton (8), ing. swimming. this page. 45 Francis Ave., Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; swimming. Lisa Litjens (7), of 39 Brown Way, Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; horse-riding. Laine Willcocks (7), 6 Fermener St., Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; swimming. Mark Pitt (7), 42 Brown Way, Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; swimming. Graeme Crisp (7), 26 Payne Cres., Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; reading. Kristine Hall (8), 34 Murray Way, Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; drawing. Christopher Perry (8), 204 Newborough Street, Karrinyup; Our Lady of Good Counsel; swimming. Alan Ronald Haines (6), 22 Dean St., Esper- _ ance, Esperance Primary School; drawing, playing I with building blocks.
NEW MEMBERS
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C OMPETITION
FOLLOWING ST. FRANCIS AS HE FOLLOWED CHRIST This is the ideal of the
FRANCISCAN It could be your ideal of life. You can fulfil it either as a Priest or Brother. I f you would like to learn more of this ideal . .
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Page Fourteen
THE
1111 I DEO
RECORD
Thursday, March 20
OFF THE RE CORD
Thur sday, Marc— 20,
1969
T H E
RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries from our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accompanied by name and ad( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record How much it owed to its sive years, 1909 and 1910. jor orchestral Works dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) CONSTANTIN founder and conductor A Cambridge production was presented at t wered over the radio in SILVESTRI conducts for so many years, Sir of Aristophanes' comedy Gloucester Three their due turn. Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Dan Godfrey, must never gave Vaughan Williams Festival of 1910. 6 p.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.18 the Bournemouth `ql be forgotten. He it was his first real opportunity solemn (in. the orit Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. t, Symphony Orchestra in who started its great tra- to write for the theatre, sense) Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 music, with 7: 11 dition of performing the although as early as 1905 sive sonorities and t3 Ashaim iei d: 8 a.m. a.m. ELGAR: "In the South works of British com- he had written some ible rhythms. It Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. rnal, ( Alassio);" VAUGHAN a.m., 7 p.m. posers. That tradition music for a production out clearly what The most memorable think a second time be- four distant relations, 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. thing about "La Dolce fore sitting through a each of which has been WILLIAMS: "Fantasia has been carried on by of one of Ben Jonson's come in Vaughan Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 1" Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Vita" (Channel 9, Satur- similar programme given certain contracts on a theme by Thomas Constantin Silvestri, and plays. This score is now Hams' developrnen, a.m. ( Italian, 5.30 p.m to perform before they day 8.30 p.m.) would no again. names that occur con- lost. Early as it is, "The but the test of the real- ing confused and erron- precisely here. Now no Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 doubt have been the may inherit their share Tallis" and "The stantly in the orchestra's Wasps" is unmistakably a.m. At the end of 19024 ity of one's love of God eous consciences. Cardin- one can say that, before Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.11 ease with which the of the will left to them Wasps' Overture." programmes are those of "V.W.." No one could fail gar went to Italy, tr,i is the observance of spe- al Newman, in his "Let- making his decision, Pope a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. three hour production by an old uncle. Elgar, Delius, Vaughan to identify the vigorous yelled round for a 3.M., 6 p.m. cific demands upon us. ter to the Duke of Nor- Paul VI did not devote wii4 "Four Corners," ChanBayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 bored many to sleep. Williams, Walton, Alan march rhythm or the and settled in Alassil H.M.V., $5.73. So Christ folk" Himself said: which I serious quoted for attention to all nel 2, Saturday 8 p.m. The stage was set, and am. Rawsthorne, Peter Ra- folk - based a.m., 6.30 p.m. cantabile where the idea of Dubbing, a weak script, must be complimented it became more and conscience," Balgowlah. will want to do only "If you love me, keep you last week, says of aspects of the problem. Ba9ssAen5 dean 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perhaps the concert overture "In , my commandments." Jn. moral issues: "The sense But when, finally, he proInconsistent acting and for a segment of last more typical of English THE accent here is on cine Fricker and John melody. what God wills. Not for Augustine a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 ninety minutes too long, week's edition. The high- comedy, which, when the orchestra, for the McCabe. It is, therefore, finer points of Arist,o- South" was born. It wa Q.: Did not St. a moment did he intend 14:15. And to His Church of right and wrong is so claimed what the moral Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 and appropriate that for this phanic humour escaped here surrounded "Love a.m. He gave authority to delicate, saying: are hardly qualities in- light of the programme, looked at from a dist- Bournemouth so fitful, so eas- law really demands, he by that such love of God by Municipal anniversary programme him, for he seems to lian a.m. and 7 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9 Is t legislate in His ily name, dicative of prolonged and indeed viewing in ance, must be the funpopular music ttt puzzled, obscured, spoke from dea far level can will," dispense from laws you what Orchestra (changed to Silvestri should have have substituted some- his a.m., 6 p.m. suspense, hazardous pre- general for quite some niest of all. famous rernalt do of morality which indi- saying: "Whatever you perverted, so subtle in above that of merely hu- Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. "Symphony" Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 orchestra elected to conduct a thing still humorous, but about music being nitli clare conscience free cate what God's Will is. bind on earth shall be its argumentative meth- man arguments and persumptions as to the time, would have been Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. air, 'You have only k from a morality of bound also in heaven," ods, so impressible by sonal opinions. film's climax, or intense the interview by Mike It became increasingly in 1954) was founded in programme of pieces very English. p.m Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. and "he who hears you, education, so biased by interest throughout the Wallace, of the student difficult, in fact, not to 1893 and this record is which appears regularly take as much of it as N ules and regulations? "NO ROOM FOR He was not even speakLEGALISM" 10.30 a.m., hears me" (Matt. 18:18; pride and passion, so un- ing as a theologian Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: story. In sharp contrast is need," was proba4 r leader of last year's up- imagine that "Laughter issued to celebrate its in concerts. St. Augustine cera.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. Lk. 10:16 . made. In steady in its course, that among other this theologians. The account of a jour- risings in France, Daniel In Paradise" was not a 75th anniversary. Silves°vertu?! tainly never intended Q.: One cannot legislate the Fantasia, scored for V aughan Williams' appointment as designed and premedi- tri's we can see Elgar ( authoritative decisions He was fulfilling his duty Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., nalist's attempts to find Come Bendit. double string orchestra craftsman, for tIlis that. He was giving a people into being good. FREEDOM OF 6 p.m. principal overture 7.30 p.m. conductor in "The tated English Wasps" spoof, by of the Church ) are, in as supreme head of the himself and do somestress The interview, made eneral maxim to Brentwood: 7 p 7, 9, 11 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m CONSCIENCE the Divine purpose, the Church on earth, with a thing with his life was a for American television, English comedians on 1961 marked its emer- and the "Fantasia on a and solo string quartet. composition of the Ito g inward dispositions R.: That is true. But and that gence as an orchestra of theme by Thomas Tallis" It was the first of est skill as well as Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 theme not too elemen- was extremely well hand- English comedy. important than laws can indicate how to Q.: The Encyclical ot supply of an urgent de- God-given authority and Carilla more Pickering ( Not are international Nevertheless, reputation. were it was written in succesVaughan Williams' ma- and exciting music. mand." The truth of the assistance of the tary to interpret, main- led by Wallace, who may a.m. and 5 p.m be observances, good, even though utward Brook): 10.30 a.m. o Pope Paul VI did not those words has seldom Holy Spirit in the exerly because of disinterest be remembered by some well worth watching. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30. those love God only of will the obey that and as brought about by the for his "Biography" serleave Catholics free to been better illustrated cising of that authority. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. should be the principle them who want to live 6.30 p.m. than in our own days. That is why, once he has previously North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.M., mentioned ies, shown in Perth conduct. as they should. The maxChristian follow their own con- On the of a.m. Carmel Monastery: C birth control is- declared in such a way handicaps. 7 p.m. Those who may actsome years ago. FOr him, love of God im, "Love God and do sciences. sue we have been con- what the Catholic con- Castledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 Marcell° Mastoriani, -surrender to as you will," is self too mire vague "Planemakers," or meant The two men were fronted in the daily press science ought to he, a Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 Anita Ekberg and Lex a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. are intrigued by "Power R.: It set them free the Will of God, so that as a guide to conduct. a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 am., and in periodicals with truly Catholic conscience Barker did their best to very frank with each Games", should never characterises the whole ductions. His production ham smouldered lea really loves God It provides the motive, from the danger of haywho Me a.m a flood of articles and faithfully echoes a corinterpret production. correctly a other, and they tended miss "Trouble Shooters" of 'Streetcar' will add to damply and could com, 2nd & 4th Sunday. letters, most diverse in responding sense of duty City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Fremantle: poor script, and at times, to alternate in character — Monday, 2, 8.45 p.m. his m reputation as a painsunicate more 7.31 of tl x Definitely a play worth Cnr. ( Anglican Hall, each giving outlook. One argued this; within us; and we are their performances suf- analysis, taking craftsman with a venom of the brjt,sh 9.30 a.m. seeing. little away. It appeared Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo ( 23 mile another, rejecting that, following our conscience fered accordingly. Aristarchus. clear regard for his au- Kowalski several porg. Talmala Rd.) argued something else: a in fidelity to such guidMany will no doubt more of a forthright disdience. tially dynamic scents:a. every peg ) : 7 p.m Director Robert Gurr cussion between intellithird, rejecting both, ar- ance with a very definite Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. tween Blanche and Stan. Sun. Ever given any thought has achieved very creditI rene Inescort as the gent people rather than gued along other lines, conviction, dictated by Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. to the names of pro- able results in his proneurosis ridden Blanche ley would come alive. a prepared, cyclastyled and so on. If ever there our faith, that such is Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 11 Scriptures tinuing the to not share in Do grammes, and associated duction of Pinter's play Q,: idolST. PAUL'S Dubois played with ComA fine performance a.m., 7 p.m. interview. The candid ary School) was need for an authori- our obligation in the the same? One wonders "The Birthday Party," mendable skill. Blanche Jennifer Hagan as Salk themselves call upon atrous feasts, bidding DISCIPLINARY questions posed by Wal7.30, 9 a.m. Como: tative statement it was 7, 8.30, 9.48 Palmyra: sight of God. what could become of through concise direction is possibly the most de- Kowalski and excelled lace coupled with the Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. us to examine them them to avoid such sac- MEASURES a.m. the homelife should some and some very able castmanding of William's fe- support from John Coo distinct, honest answers 5 p.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.34 take to heart the names ing. The greatness of a males and it is to the sins, Gerald Milner xi and judge their mean- rifices to idols as quite Q.: In 14:20 he wrote: presented by the lively Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. p.m. irreconcilable with of the the midday procredit of Miss Inescort Molly Worsnop helped ing for ourselves? All sorts of symbol- playwright is often con/3endit, made for highly Darlington: 9 a.m. " Perth: (St. Mary's CatimeBrethren, be not chilreception of the Body grammes set before ism can be read into the fused with his value tc that the exactions of the make this one of tly interesting and informaDianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1i in the sens. tt.: Not and Blood of their eyes:— Christ in dren in understanding: role in no way more polished ofiering detracted play. It can be seen as commercial theatre mana.m. MONUMENTAL tive viewing. a.m., 5 p.m. the Eucharist. The sense at the Playhouse in it: you wish to maintain. an allegory of death re- agement and measured from her performance. howbeit in malice be Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Moment of Truth of the verse you quote SPECIALISTS Oueeis Park: 7. 8.36 Joe Hasham I found cent months. moving a man from his by the praise bestowed 5.30 p.m. Casebook children, but in under10 a.m. "A Streetcar NanM Q.: In 1 Cor. 10:15 Paul is this: "You Corinthians mundane surroundings on him by that unlovely to be curiously inhibited. 483 Great Eastern Knowing well the char- Year to Remember .30 a.m. standing be men." Not that his Stanley Desire" is for you if Fel wrote: "I speak as to pride yourselves on beperson or of a the man's desperate professional Quinn's Beach: (See Nort4.1 Marriage Game E as9t. 30 Ca.nn am.ington: 7.30, ing intelligent. Very well. H'way, Redcliffe acteristic humor ous People was inade- like tough drama wd attempt to hide from theatre critics. The in- Kowalski W anneroo ). in Conflict R.: All that means is: wise men; judge ye Use your reason and style of, Norman WisBeauty and the Beast some unnamed and men- justice of this would be quate. He was simply presented. Aristarchd Phone 65 3157 Be reasonable. Don't beRedcliffs: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 a m. you'll realise that the dom, Channel 2 was givwhat I suppressed. If Mr. Hassay." acing event in his past, immediately clear to a It Could Be You. Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and 9.30, 7.30 p.m. t wo practices I have have as children. Only After Hours 67 3815 en a miss on Sunday afHindu or any of a philosopher learnhalf dozen Humm! Perhaps we R.: The Corinthians in mentioned are quite in- where evil is concerned I 6 p.m. East Pc-th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ternoon in preference to other ideas. Pinter him- ed in the philosophy and had best say no more! Mabel St, those times of the ascen- compatible, showing want you to be childlike." 20 East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Seven's "Laughter in Rivervale: 7.30, 9 10.1 self rather unhelpfully jurisprudence of India South Perth dancy of Greek culture yourselves to be Chris- In the whole of Chap• 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Paradise" with Audrey says that he simply and would be enough to prided ter 14, St. Paul was is2716 67 themselves on be tians in communion with Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. SUPPORT Hepburn and Alistair started to write the play send him off the nearest PAINTING CONTRACTOR R ockingham: 9 a Pig intelligent men. St. Christ, yet as pagans suing regulations against P. O'N., Bexley: Sim. Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. ghat, but and the the inscrutable characters and p.m. "CHURCH OF Paul refers to this in I communicating OUR unedifying disorders at Q.: with Can "Scientology" Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Westerner continues to events just happened. The story briefly inCor. 3:18, "Let no man false gods or idols." St Corinth. He was writing R SCIENTOLOGY" oleystone: 7 a.m. at Stabs a.m., 6 p.m. A DVERTISERS volves the exploits of claim to be a religion? deceive himself . . . if he Paul's words contain no in the year 57. The infant With this somewhat inscrute and accepts that School except last SunQ.: "that's According (St. Patrick's): how to Fremantle things "The are!! seems wise in this reference to biblical in- Church ••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••• basic uncertainty of going was SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF day of month. R.: Anyone can claim . . . . 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., well, all Westerners world . . . the wisdom terpretation. Incidentally, through its "growing Australian," Sept. 4, a theme to overcome, the 12" L.P.'s ATRottnest: a.m. 5 p.m. I NSIST ON of this world is foolish- his letter to the Corin- pains," and at Corinth anything, but not necesdirector has chosen to apart from you and me, s pokesman for thl Glendalough: 7,30, 9 a.m., 45 till Sunday 1 i ur• m every that is. We understand ness gloss over at temtping with God. In 8:7 thians was written some the encounter of Christ- sarily rightly. The "ReChurch of Scientology ther notice. 5.30 p.m. he rebukes some Christ 10 years before any of ianity with Greek paganrealism with accents, that greatness is not a • All Top 40 Hits are available port of the (Victorian) quantity to be manipulatin Adelaide protested Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a ians at Corinth for con- the Gospels. , ism was particularly The next meeting of and concentrated on de- ed by astute publicity Mount): 7.30 a.m. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Board of Inquiry into a.m. a.m., 9 "Fit for a King" veloping characterisaagainst being banned the Guild of Sacred Musconverts The acute. men, but an innate qualGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Scientology," 1965, says ic will be held on Tues- tions — a move that is ity both universal and en- 434 Albany in South Australia, say- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. 61.121o' in their M seemed there Phone: EMORIALS Hwy. VICTORIA PARK LADIES! highly successful. on p. 2: "Scientology is day, March 25, at 8 p.m., during. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 ing it was a move to meetings almost deter- not, and does not claim Gwelup: St. There:e Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR in Mercedes College, Vic- Apart from Stephen Whether you a.m. s uppress a bona fide consider Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 toria Square (enter from Jodrell who subdued the mined to outdo the din t o be a religion. The gen75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE St. Catherine Laboure Bederal attitude of its founB utchers Shops p.m. Victoria Avenue). The character of Petey to the that preamble valid is of religion, contrary to a and estatic shoutings of der is hostile to and disS ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. pecialising in no Erected Altars Memorial Work. and concern to me. It is Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., meeting has been brought extent of a dampening of anivvhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed t he pagan mystery relig- paraging of religion." On specific section of the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions to Serpentine: provoke 9 a.m., 7 pm 10.30 a.m. forward one week, since his otherwise workman- enough Locations: , Designs and Quotes without obligation. Australian Constitu- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Tuesday, April 1 is the like protrayal, the cast doubts about the greatdisedifying, p. 149 the "Report" says It was ions. h ave over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 TYLER'S SUPERMARKET "Except for the purposes night of the Mass of the gave stimulating per- ness of Tennessee WilHavelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 tion. and the need of regula- of deceit, Scientology has 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 liams and his place in Oils in St. Mary's Cath- formances. a.m. a.m. But the manifest. tion R.: After my previous Herne Hill: 8 a.m. the canon of American not been practised in edral. B. & P. BUTCHERS meadisiplinary practical South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 reply to you, objecting l Victoria on the basis that to iterature. Williams is Volker Mattar was exThe programme will W. F. SAMSON Cr Co. Hignigate: 7, 8, 9 a.m Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle a.m., 5.30 p.m. sures laid down by St. it even remotely resem "Scientology" on religiinclude further examples cellent as the fast talk- not among my favourite RE 7 p.m. ous grounds, I received of Holy Week music. ing Jew who invaded the playwrights as I find his ,,tene, , 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., ( 10 a.m., Italian), THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Paul cannot be regarded bles a religion." a letter from the then ,Rolakle tresat a tEes,. house in the company of pessimism and treatment Anyone Hungarian) 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. interested in A gt t s m , sAxiteido. Sworn neelr . and A -.alua t ors , 1 R n s e u n r t _s Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 as having to do with VARIED PRETENSIONS existing office of the orEstate, Representing: Queensland sacred music is invited a brutal, silent Irishman, of life as little better Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 St. 'i7 Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Cathedral: (See of W.A. (Inc.) bible-interpretation. ganisation in Melbourne i Insurance Pt-y, Ltd. Bank of Club ably played by Raymond than a bad joke unpalatto attend. s•••••••••••.•••••••••••••‘••••••m00 a.m., 5 p.m. N.S.W, Satings Bank Perth). previous reply Q.: In a signed by the founder, a able — yet I admire the Costello, to turn the Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, Equitable Life and General Insurance OVER-ENTHUSIASM to me you said Scien- Mr. L. Ron Hubbard. In Co. Ltd. party into a nightmare power of his writing and 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Phones: Office: of persecution and ma- the startling theatrical 5 1316. REBUKED Private Sir Frederick tology was religiously it, to disarm any relig Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; S ious misgivings on the quality so amson, evident in his cabre interrogation. 5 p.m. F.C.I.V., 5 2553 G. 0. Samson 30 4425 7 p.m. R.: Prophecy there reirreconcilable with the part of Catholics, he best plays. Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. Jandakot: 8 a.m. foretelling not to fers, Beverley Wardle also said, among other things: Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Catholic religion. These qualities David the future, but rather to was an excellent Meg, Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 "Scientology . . . . deand 5th Sunday. 4 telling forth what indiR.: My exact words mands no belief or faith with her vacuously inane Addenbrooke exploits in a.m., 7 p.m. 11111111111111111 1iIIIIIMMIlitisitioiiiii viduals claimed to be in- were: "Like the ancient and thus is not in con- Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. chatter and frowsily gen- his meticulous producspired messages through Gnostics, Scientologists flict with faith. Just as tile mannerisms. As the tion of "A Streetcar Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. them from the Holy claim to have attained to your religion would not K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 girl friend, Aileen Hornel, Named Desire," the cura.m. Spirit. Disorder arose higher knowledge than forbid you to obtain a was a luscious Lulu— rent presentation at the W embley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., P.m: from too many trying to the Christian religion better command over a Karragullen: 9 a.m. whether flirting gaily Playhouse. Apart from The State's Leading 5.30 p.m. • Special introductory course. speak at once. St. Paul can provide, and teach a typewriter, so it could Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 on a bandy knee, or loud- his recent, non-religious, F • Training adapted to the needs URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS said that must stop. Let doctrine of reincarnation not be expected to forbid ly upset at learning 'Agony in the Garden,' a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Itala.m. Italian Mass. of after school vocations. Mr. Addenbrooke's repuno more than two or which Christianity you to obtain a better things a girl shouldn't ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pol• Shortened course of 4 years 8.15, 9 30 7, Kensington: three speak successively, brands as heretical. As command over your ofknow until she had been tation as a director has GILLS ish). for mature men at St. Nur,. a.m., 5 p.m. been established by a deciding such, therefore it is irre- fice, staff or home. others the married three times. Willagee: 7, 9, am. 5.30 9 a.m. Kenwick: and 5 Seminary, Kensington, for series of noteworthy prowhether they really had concilable with the Chris- There is no conflict P.m. p.m. The anti-hero of the late vocations._ what seemed like a mes- tian religion from a doc- here." That is the "Per Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. ( Summer Kewdale: ): 8 play was Geoffrey Shaw, view." of sage from God. In verse trinal point • Lack of Latin is no obstacle sonal Efficiency" line. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. W undowie: 9.15 a.m. who played a moody, 32 he says no one should Scientologists could arg- The Adelaide claim to be PERTH and FREMANTLE and unfinished education can Koongamia: Cancelled. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. scruffy Stanley, fearful l theirs that must course, maintain that he of ue, be bridged. im,„,,iimmimmilummmillimmwmfmunmmummummmultrnmmrw. speak and cannot stop; is a philosophy, rather the "Church of Scientolof unknown outer forcevery Sunday. regard- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 be only can ogy" October 1968 a.m., 9 a.m. es — finally broken, and Lithuanian Mass: and in verse 33 says that than a religion, and that ed as a tactical move to carted away in a black January 1969 such arrangements are in it is the Catholic Church secure immunity from Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. car, reduced to an autoa.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Polish force elsewhere, as he which has religious ob- legal measures on religiMass: me maton. non-retaught in all the their has jections to by denied Write now to: ous grounds West a.m. Perth: 11.30 a jil. urdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., churches, and that the ligious philosophy. But the founder himself un- Lesm The set was one of Italian Mass: 5.30 p.m. Corinthians should be- normally they claim to der other circumstances. the best to be constructO PTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilton Hill: 2nd SortSacred Heart Missionaries have themselves as oth- be merely "personal effied for a Dolphin producday 10 a.m. P means by experts again, that ers do. Once ciency" tion, and was just anRoma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 ERTH: r3c.Oh a movi.ar. in Pid aen rt11): Piccadilly Arcade . psychology. Maad.dington: m with practical 9 to do nothing a.m. ... 21 has of 8151 other pointer to the strict 154 William SUPPORT Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. F St. the advocacy of private Their pretensions are as 21 5304 attention to detail and CREMANTLE: 30 Market St. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to U 35 22660552 judgment as the rule for varied, however, as the , Wkela rsaatnds: Every Sunday et decisive direction that OUR OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon of circumstances in which Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 the interpretation 10 a.m., Summertime: St. ADVERTISERS they find themselves. Holy Scripture. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 am.
IEWING
with . . . . TELEMAN
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSAR1
"LA DOLCE VITA"
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.(.
ristian morals and birth control
THEATRE NOTES CONCISE
DIRECTION
Abuses at Count
TRUE GREATNESS
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Scientology and Ite1i ion
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M. G. O'Brien
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Guild of Sacred Music
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Page Sixteen
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THE
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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 at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further infcvmationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: S4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: S1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.
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Piano Tuning
Real Estate
Thursday, March 20,
Repairs
TO
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ALL HOURS Office: 49 1822 L. J. Wearne Pty. Ltd. Member R.E.I.W.A. Special Value! Balga . . . . home plus flat: Large modern cream brick & tile home, 3 b.r., sep. lounge (18' x 11') din/kit., patio, H.W.S. all points. Flat 2 b.r., lounge, kit., wall to wall carpets, many extras. Executive homes surround. $ 19,750. BALGA VALUE!!
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820
Painting
P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
Electrical
Public Notice
Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED.
For Sale RECORDS, choose from over 600 Christian re(including cords Anthems, children's, devotional, instrumental, organ, and others; prices range from only $3.75 per record.-For catalogues or information telephone Audio Library Program, 49-3537 or 49-3795.
Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unL eederville wanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not Estate Agency magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF 1 4 MARLOW STREET, CHARITY, WEMBLEY MASTER PAINTER for 534 WILLIAM STREET, painting requireall your HIGHGATE. ments. George Hickey. For truck to call or Tailoring Holiday Resort Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. further information 24 1707. MELBOURNE East, 119 ring 28-4403. SAN FRANCHINA for A Grey St.: B/B, $2.75; Class tailoring and alterspotless, w-w. carpets; Upholstery ations; d/breast coats Hospitals, Etc. beautiful city area, near converted to s/breast, St. Patrick's.-41-6524. dinner suits modified.- RECOVERS and repairs DEVA HOSPITAL 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. lounge and kitchen suites, ADELAIDE, East, "Ben("C" Class) etc., antiques a speciality. Lawley. Phone 28-6916. gala", 54 Third Ave., St. -Phone 45-3995 all hours. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; 15 Lawley Crescent, spotless select. city area, Mt. Lawley. free car park. Ph. 63-3511. Guest Houses Superior Home From Home for Male and Board Wanted GERALDTON: Phone 21Female Patients. 2549, St. Francis Guest FULL board wanted for All Medical Attention. House; 13/13 $3; all meals Fully Qualified Staff. country lad (apprentice Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. available, tray service; Perso nal Supervision of carpenter), Mosman Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. no stairs. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Park area.-Ring 3-4572. Offices, Hospitals, etc.
PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS
RingBETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372
SITUATION VACANT
DRIVER 25 - 40 yrs. ( approx. ) for funeral director. Permanent Position. Suit family man Wages $46.50 plus regular overtime opportunities. Own car and telephone an advantage but not essential. Reply Box 555 this office.
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. R eal Estate Agents
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837
Educational LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65-1799. A. C. Pace. COACHING available, Maths. Every student successful in past years. Phone 3 1858.
F lorists
MALLGON
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
BRENNAN, Joseph Daniel: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Joseph Brennan, whose anniversary occurs on March 20.
HUNTER: In memory of my dear wife, died on March who 19, 1965, mother of tie children and grand. mother of eight; sacily missed.-Charles. R .I.P.
FOLEY, Augusta Marie: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear mother, who died March 22, 1968.
BIRTH DEATH and NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone
110WRA & O'DEA 2irectori 768u,rteral Stirling St., Perth
ALL HOURS: 28 7299
EXAMINATIONS MARKS IN 100.6 TO 15(' OR MORE OF -T. • 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 EXPERIENCE TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
Andrew Printed and published by Charic. "Record House- 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
011.11111,
WILL NOT PAY
if your vehicle has even one
BALD TYRE contact Kevin Harford for quotations on new tyres, retreads,
Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 1250 Albany Highway, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.
Lotteries
ALL SUBURBS.
O 'NEILL: Loving memories of Patrick, clearly loved husband of Sarah, loving father of Gladys (Sister M. St. Martha, dee) and Sally; anniversary March 27. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.
Insurance Companies
STAMP out white ants PALMER'S HIRE for good. - Contact MaxSERVICE well Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt ser- For all your party hiring. vice. Authorised pest ex- Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. termination.
INSTANTLY
KEMP, James Boul. ger: In loving memory of Jim, passed away March 21, 1967. Ai. ways remembered.Auntie Mary and fanily.
HIGGINS, Nora: Loving memories of our dear mother, anniversary March 12.-Molly, Jim and John. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy; Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.
Pest Control
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THE GREATEST Nmq IN SMALLGOODS'
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Room Wanted
EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley SINGLE room with kit(C Class) for Ladies. An chenette.-Mrs. Duncan, excellent trained staff at phone 28-7897. all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
TEENY'S Florist, 474 For Hire Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial ALL Party Equipment. w reaths, sheafs and Dance Floors, Catwalks domes at short notice; for Fashion Parades free delivery metro area. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988
Situations Wanted
•
HAMS--BAcopi = ALWAYS • COOKED = INSIST on E • SAUSAGES course 1 • g W.A. made CONTINENTAL S
WEDNESDAYS)
PIANO Tuning and Re- WE WANT HOUSES . . . LAWNMOWER repairs, APPELBEE'S Electrical GRATEFUL thanks for pairs.-Piano's bought & all makes, reasonable Service, 33 Avery Avenue, numerous favours resold. Telephone 86-2142 Scarborough to Yokine, prices, work guaranteed. Dianella; phone 76-2344; ceived through intercesChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Wembley - Hawthorn, -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. installations, repairs and sion of Blessed Martin Bedford and S.H.C. St., Claremont. (Late de Porres and St. Anmaintenance. Buhler's). Quotes Free. thony. Expert ALL radio, electrical and Property Managers. Sunbeam repairs done in Builders Accommodation JOHN FENNESSY & CO our own workshop; est. - WANTED Available R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. in Victoria Park since BUILDING, Renovating 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. and Home Improvement; Urgently required 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, New Homes planned and GIRL, 21-24, to share flat homes, land, commerwith girl schoolteacher. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 erected; quotes and adcial and flat sites in FLORE -Apply evenings or SatAT-CITY BEACH we vice free; terms if rethe Tuart Hill, Joonurday to Miss M. Keenan, danna, Mt. Hawthorn, have 5 buyers waiting for TENNIS racquets, super- quired. -Registered Flat 5, The Heights, 168 Nth. Perth, Nollamara, homes and will inspect seded, from $9.50 to Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Mill Point Road, South Telephone 60-2038. Balga, Osborne Park, immediately. Perth. If your $19.50: restrings and reWanneroo, Mt. Yokine, pairs same day service; ADDITIONS, repair s, property is for sale or if used tennis balls 20c. to Dianella areas. Millinery converting asb. or weayou are undecided and are 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, SELLING or BUYING therboard house into PROMPT COURTEOUS seeking advice call me per- 14 Bon Marche Arcade, brick veneer. - Contact FOR millinery alteraPerth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. tions.-Phone Merle MilATTENTION NIorskate Bros. 6-3166. sonally on 87-1820. linery 3-8218. Please phone-
Phil. Hurren 24-5588
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Massage MASSAGE, sauna bath, lamps, ladies, gentlemen, professional staff. -21-9221.
Ring 45-1318 -Flying Tuition Domestics. Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. cleaning, catering and Shakespeare and Hobart general help, night staff Streets, Masonic Hall, to help parties, $1 per Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils day booking fee, $1.25 per prepared for Royal Acahcur. demy exams. Jenine HayPermanent staff also es and Sylvia Hickey. available, $1 per hour. 24-1707.
and near new tyres We are State Distributors of AMERICAN ARMSTRONG TYRES and agents for all Australian brands. wheel Wedo saniedayhe k . eading, free fitting and c rcetr balancing We stock a full range of batteries. yWeeniehnacve. e a courtesy car available for your con" We give liberal trade-in allowance. in We assure the Record readers cf the best deal Perth. available All facilities of a Shell Service Station
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