The Record Newspaper 27 March 1969

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No. 3390. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969.

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

Price 8c.

Illt PLIGHT Of NOtPENDENT SCHOOLS: Parties must act together

Papal honour for Polish Leader

By R. J. L. Will iams. "For too long the governments of this country have been able to educate a big section of the children in Australia on the cheap".—Senator V. C.Gair, D.L.P., speaking in the Senate on November 12, 1968.

THERE ARE SIGNS that the thinking of all major political parties on aid to independent schools is nearing agreement, and recent statements by party spokesmen on a Commonwealth level show that there is now a substantial area of common ground. IF THIS IS SO, the sooner education is lifted from the political arena and made a matter for concerted effort by Government and Opposition alike, the better. In the meantime, education suffers. Speaking at Geelong — Leader of the D.L.P.), This reads to the third Grammar School on Feb- moving the second read- point, why parents are ruary 24, the Prime Min- ing of the Independent prepared to make sacriister, Mr. Gorton, said: Schools oFinancial Assis- fices to send their chil"It is essential to retain tance) Bill, 1968: "Are we dren to independent the independent school prepared to allow the schools. system. Parents have parents of those chilHere, we can speak the democratic right, if dren (attending indepenthey are prepared to dent schools), who pay only of Catholics. There is no reflection make some sacrifices, to income tax the same as choose the type of school anybody else, to go on on the standards of to which they send their paying income tax and State schools in purely educational matters. children." at the same time pay From this seemingly for the education of Senator Gair made innocuous statement of their children because this clear in his speech policy one can extract they elect to send them already quoted: "We who three points which turn to a school other than advocate State aid for out to be basic to the a State school on a mat- independent schools Whole question of educa- ter of principle?" ( CONTINUED PAGE 3) tion, State or Independent. \Thy is it essential to retain the independent school system? Mr. Gorton's speech .seems to imply that it On March 25, His Holiis so that parents should have the democratic ness the Pope announced the ;ppointment of The right of choosing the Most Reverend Myles Mct3?e of schooling they Keon, D.D., as Bishop of wish for their children, azd this is perfectly true: Bunbury. but only insofar as it Bishop McKeon (49), roes. wa4 born in County Mayo, On completion Mr. Malcolm Fraser, Ireland. Commonwealth Minister of his secondary studies at for Jarlath's College, Education and St. Science, was franker Tuam, he attended UniverWhen he spoke recently sity College, Dublin, and at the opening of the All Hallows' Seminary, John XXIII College Dublin, where he was orbuilding at the Austra- dained for the Archdiocese lian National University, of Perth on June 22, 1947.

wow Leaders of Perth's Polish community gathered at Victoria Square on Friday last to see Mr. Boleslaw C zapski, of Mount Hawthorn, decorated by His Grace the Archbishop with the Papal Cross "Pro Ecclesia e t Pontifice" in recognition of his many years work for the Church in Poland and Australia. Mr. Czapski, who is president of the Perth Polish Church Committee, was a prisoner of war in Soviet hands from 1940-42, when he was released and went to Africa. He came to Australia in 1950. He is the only holder of this decoration in the Archdiocese. (Left to right): The Archbishop, Monsignor W. Dzieciol, Mr. and Mrs. Czapski.

GOOD FRIDAY COLLECTION

Perth New Bishop of Bunbury Building Society offers A Good Friday collection will be taken up for the f und for the Holy Places, and for the Religious Hnli-_-lav Schools.

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Arriving in Perth in He made the point, February, 1948, he was one which is likely to be assistant priest at Mayweighed more heavily lands, Inglewood, until bY politicians, SAVINGS SHARES that if the 1952, when he was, transhidePendent educational Minimum Investment 115. Normal ferred to St. Mary's Cathedeposit/withdrawal tatilltioe with-passSYstern collapsed, taxa- dral to become assistant book operation. tion would Interest credited annually. inevitably priest 1952-54. Pise to meet the cost of More Appointed Diocesan DirState schools. independent schools at ector of Pontifical Mission Present catered for up Aid Societies and Catholic Migration and Welfare in t° a quarter of INVESTMENT SHARES the 1954 until school he was appopulation and Minimum Investment M. Intierset the Majority of pointed Auxiliary Bishop calculated on a daily basis la paid these on the are twice yearly in April and October or 15th anniversary Catholic. may be compounded. of his ordination, June WHO PAYS? 22, 1962. ,The point auout Mr.second During the latter years P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee Investment. !tent is Gorton's state- of episcopate of the late that of P.B.S.-Established 1862. Catholic sacrifice. Archbishop R. Prendiville, P.B.S.-Assets exceed $40 million. parents are pre- Bishop McKeon travelled to make throughout the State disMI MI MI MI The question them. at issue charging his duties of adWrite or call for our information packags and !iolicr big a sacrifice ministering the Sacrainvestment forms. h7„;114 they be called to ments of Confirmation and NAL4t Holy Orders as well as Form A DDRIESII any, it cripples visiting the various parr iy other Archdiocese. ishes of the Peeked* directatinn, whereas the parent Archbishop Goody, who position of promote He known to was greater well the sumed underthe 'foes fState school child Ministers of religion of standing and ecumenical Vicar Capitular to attend appointed him Vicar Gen'ree• This issue other nor -Catholic bodies. effort between the various to the running of the eral of the Archdiocese. 25 BARRACK STREIT. Pt RM. MO. TILL 23 2201 .not be I'ra it \v.,. better put He was a personal friend Churches in Perth. His enthronement as Archdiocese. He retained I rk4wr• Sh•issaraele *am imillidoese by Senator of Archbishop Appleton On the death of Arch- this positi6n until the ap- Bishop of Bunbury will be Gair ,Qiueenstand and was always ready to bishop Prendiville he as- pointment of His Grace, .nnoupced at a later date.

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THE

Doge Two

Thursday, March 27, 1969

RECORD

STATE JUSTICE Readers' Opinions .

Official Engagements

EDITORIAL

A

OR AID?

APRIL: MARCH: 30-3 p.m. Bless and 2—Attend premiere OI "Shoes of open new chapel and the ri,shet m extensions to St. an." Ursula's Convent, 9-7.15 p.m. Fremantle. Dinner of Laymet4 Welconle 31-3 p.m. Present Hospi South Perth suggestion before the tal Certificates and Centre. Synod in Rome, it is to Badges, St. John of be hoped that it will be God Nurses Training 14-28—Attend very smartly brought to Bishok Meeting, Sydney. School.

JUST AUSTRALIAN

Election year has once more come round and superior AngloSIR.—Re letter "Popu- the the perennial question of assistance to indepen- lation Economics," A. C. Saxon had ill-effects and dent schools arises. By now the bidding has started Storey, 6/3/69, the wri- it lowered the tone of and this year looks like setting new records in ter's use of the term Britain's dealings with indiscriminate splurges of Parliamentary largesse. Anglo-Saxon in reference 'subject' people through- heel. The worthy gentlemen Words, however, and promises, while they may to Australia is deplor- out the world. would and Anglo-Celtic British who are so fond of the able. Certain indicate the intentions, have still to be implebe a more truthful term, American writers sub- terms Anglo-Saxon and mented in action. but what do we want scribed with the greatest British would do well to The ethics of assistance to independent schools with foreign or overseas enthusiasm to the Anglo- remember that quite a Saxon superiority myth. large percentage of Aushave been discussed both in cogent, logical argu- labels? Australia is an inde- In recent times, how- tralians are by no means ments and intemperate, bigoted discussions. The of these plain fact emerges for all to understand that par- pendent sovereign na- ever, the U.S.A. is much enamoured ents of children attending independent schools, tion. Surely it is time more inclined to indulge same terms. Yours, &c., and particularly Catholic schools, are paying we did our country thea in A.-S. glorification than honour of allowing it is Britain — thus the "OURSELVES ALONE." taxes for education and are aggrieved that the name of its own! W.A.S.P. ( Name and address) State Governments allot funds mainly to GovernThe people of this Then there is another supplied.) ment schools. Only in recent years has this situ- country, whether abori- letter of "Record," 6/3/ ation been altered somewhat by the allocation of ginal, pioneer stock, 69, entitled "Equals," by what we regard as "fringe contributions" to in- Australian born, and also a Mr. Collie. This corredependent schools. The inescapable fact is now all Australian citizens, spondent wipes off Ausevident throughout Australia that unless some should be simply re- tralia as a "'part and SIR.—In view of Dr. more radical, realistic help is given to Catholic ferred to as Australian. parcel" of the B.C.O.N., Rumble's recent stateThe term Anglo-Saxon, that association which is ment in "Radio Replies" schools we must perforce close them, much to in the modern sense, was neither holy, nor British, about the unity of the t he disadvantage of the Australian nation. Church being centred in We do not make any excuse for our schools. a racialist invention of nor a Commonwealth. the 19th century, an imiWe want nothing to do the Papacy and the reto the nation and They have given a good service tation of German patri- with the Cardinal of cent confirmation of this a re continuing to give an example to all of sterl- otic misconceptions of Westminster's sugges- at Vatican Council II, ing dedication to work, efficiency and progressive the time. It was sheer tion to his laity. what is one to make of thinking. Priests, Brothers and Religious Sisters jingoism. If this particular laity the recent rejection of have served the cause of education well and desThe ridiculous and does have the presump- the Pope's Encyclical on pite the charges of sectarianism they have edu- preposterous legend of tion to put its puerile Birth Control by the cated Australians to an appreciation of deeper Austrian bishops? v alues, selflessness and work for the common As for their complaint good. about the encyclical being "ambiguous," could With Government help only can this work conSIR.—Following your compelled to extend be- anything be more ambitinue. editorial on the 'Council yond its planned time guous than the Bible in The Government in the past could afford to of Priests' one cannot limit to allow the laity, parts? What of Christ's educate on the cheap and ignore the plight of our help but wonder how far and particularly young injunction to "be ye perschools, while demanding at the same time that we have strayed from the people, to voice strong fect, as your father in Government plans of studies and examination re- teachings of the Son of criticism of the refusal heaven is perfect." This God. of the Hierarchy to dele- is surely impossible, but quirements were met. gate any of its author must mean that every A fter seeing the worldWe welcome the recent trends in education on ity. It took all the dip- person should strive toa Commonwealth basis, and particularly the wide impasse of the lomatic skill and wisdom wards the ideal. Could Church and realising that pledges of politicians in regard to education. We the Pope's encyclical not the Second Vatican of Cardinal Allrink to k now too well how fine sounding these pledges Council eventuated from avoid an open breach also be interpreted in this light? If every Cathmay be now when seeking the support of voters, it, one realises how lit- with Rome. olic is not able to achieve and how remote they can be when solidly en- tle the ruling Church has Through centuries of trenched in the Government benches. Hence, learnt. undisputed authority the the ideal, this does not necessarily mean he rewhile we laud the advances, we repeat that this Having followed the Salt has lost it's savour- jects the principle. is a matter of justice—distributive justice—and Third Pastoral Council ing power. Despite the Are Catholics — both not the pawn of political privilege. Take educa- in the Netherlands on the much hailed formation of conservative and radical a Council of Priests, the tion out of politics. Assist our schools now be- spot, I find it hard to —perhaps expecting an realise that the Hier- body of the Church is over-simplified ruling on fore it is too late.

AMBIGUITY

THE LAY ROLE

archy, including Austra- still not accepted as an the birth control issue? lia's own, can still turn essential part of author- What of the question -,f a blind eye to the reali- ity. Your statement in the "the lesser of two evils?" ties of the situation. Editorial that 'the whole Sometimes I feel an arDiscussion at the Third ambit of priestly work, gument has been artifiDutch pastoral Council spiritual, social and eco- cially created. centred round celibacy, nomic, Yours, &c., oiern Aarrnac,! must fall within the Holy Eucharist and the scope of their deliber- Mrs. LORENNE FLYNN. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS in particular round the ations' cannot be achiev- Derby. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phan. 5 27861, laity as the body of the ed alone without the par Church. The Council was ticipation of the body of the Church, who must HOLY OILS 1ive and survive in a maPriests are reminded terialistic world. It is 1 to hand their cleaned my sincere opinion that without recognition of oil stocks in to the the laity, as the providChurch Office by Moners, the Salt cannot be day morning, March Church. put back into the Yours etc. 31. G. Sappelli. Innaloo

Mans Chemist 011

CLERGY CHANGES

His Grace the Archbishop announces the following clerical changes •

SWAN puts flavour into

FUN

R t. Rev. Mgr. PETER QUINN, V.G., to be Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral. R t. Rev. Mgr. JOHN HOGAN, to be Parish Priest of Kensington. Rev. M. T. McCAUL, to be Parish Priest of Mount Lawley. Rev. MICHAEL DELAHUNTY, to be Parish Priest of Brentwood. Rev. MICHAEL RYAN, to be Parish Priest of East Fremantle. Rev. EAMON McKENNA, to be Parish Priest of Mirrabooka. Rev. ALEX MORAHAN, to be Priest-in-Charge a t Corrigin. Rev. FRANCIS DILLON, to be Parish Priest of K algoorlie. Rev. MAURICE TOOP, to be Parish Priest of Boulder. Rev. BARRY WHITELY, to be Priest-in-Charge a t Bruce Rock. Rev. CHARLES TORY, to be Priest-in-Charge a t North Fremantle. Rev. CARMELO DEGIORGIO, to be Priest-inCharge at Toodyay. Rev. CHRISTOPHER FLAMER, to be Assistant Priest at Highgate. Rev. STEPHEN EDWARDS, to be Assistant Priest at West Perth. Rev. CHARLES O'MALLEY, to be ManagingEditor of -The Record-. Rev. P. G. J. O'REILLY, Archl)ishop's Secretary.

MASSES FOR THE WEEK March 30 (Violet) : Second Sunday of the pas, sion (First class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. March 31 (Violet): Monday in Holy week. ( First class). Mass proper. No Gloria, Preface of the Cross. April 1 (Violet): Tuesday in Holy Week. (First class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Prefa:e of the Cross. April 2 (Violet): Wednesday in Holy Week, ( First class). Mass proper. No Gloria, Preface of the Cross. April 3 (White): Thursday in Holy Week, ( First class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 4: GOOD FRIDAY. Solemn Liturgical Action during afternoon. April 5: HOLY SATURDAY: Solemn Easter Vigil before midnight followed by the first Mass of Easter. Gloria. No Creed. Pre. face of Easter. April 6 (White): Easter Sunday (First class), Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of Easter.

HOLY WEEK CEREMONIES St. Mary's Cathedral P ALM SUNDAY 10.45 a.m.: Blessing of the Palms and Solemn Pontifical Mass. Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. F. McCrann. Readers of the Passion: His Grace the Arch. bishop, Rev. F. Walsh, Rev. P. G. J. O'Reil ly. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 7.30 p.m.: Solemn Concelebrated Mass for the Consecration of the Holy Oils. Principal Concelebrant: His Grace the Arch. bishop. A ll priests may concelebrate provided they bring their own white vestments. Priests will vest in the Chapter Hall, HOLY THURSDAY 5 .30 p.m.: Solemn Concelebrated Mass of the Last Supper. P rincipal Concelebrant: His Grace the Arch. bishop. Concelebrants: The Cathedral Staff. Preacher: Rev. J. Bianchini. GOOD FRIDAY Friday of the Passion and Death of Our Lord. 10 a.m.: Stations of the Cross. 3 p.m.: Solemn Liturgical Action. Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Sub-Deacon: Rev. M. Ford. Lector: Seminary Student. Readers of the Passion: His Grace the Arc'n bishop, Rev. F. Walsh, Rev P. G. J. O'Reilly. Preacher: Rev. F. Walsh. 7.30 p.m.: Stations of the Cross. Preacher: Redemptorist Father. HOLY SATURDAY 10.30 p.m.: Blessing of the New Fire and Paschal Candle, Chanting of Prophecies and Litany of the Saints. Renewal of Baptismal Vows. Midnight: The First Easter Mass. Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. Preacher: His Grace the Archbishop. Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles Seminary. EASTER SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and Solemn High Mass at 11 a.m. Evening Mass at 5 p.m. His Grace Il an. .l t heA marscsl.ibishop will preside at the Preacher: Rev, P. F. McCrann. Master of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Rev. J. Corcoran. CONFESSIONS DURING HOLY WEEK Wednesday: After Novena Devotions. I Thursday: 12 noon to 1 p.m. 4 till 5.30 PO,: Friday: After Stations of the Cross in rm. morning till 1 p.m. 2 till 3 p.m. Afte' Stations of the Cross at 7.30 p.m.

TO LLEYS iJ BRANDY SFECIAL

H OSPITAL

March 27, 1969. Thursday, ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE C

THE

RECORD

Page Three

PARENTS' CHOICE EDUCATION COSTS

(By B. A. Peachey ). many when more parents prises. reflection on the substantial help from a path. The rate of seep- preferably be a parent make no A serious economic become involved in the In 1965 running costs Labor education system Government. age here is accelerating. directly interested in tate S crisis is confronting the administration of schools and interest were "Commonwealth finanWe have the hatsoever. Thus in 1961 38.13% of the school. These com- Catholic education com- with the w introduction of $47,000; receipts S28,000; highest praise and high- cial help should be ex- Catholic children in Wes- mittees are to be respon- plex of schools. This parish school councils. loss $19,000. State tended to both Govern- tern Australia were at- sible for administering the for repect est But how onerous is the ment and non-Govern- tending State schools. In the finances of parish critical situation is geneIn 1966 running costs ystem." s ment schools in the same the five years to 1966 this schools and other mat- ral, but in certain speci- bill? And how high will and interest were make parents atholic fic areas the conditions the bill become? C $65,000; receipts $22,000; of an indepen- way as it had been to had increased a mere ters falling within clear- are so serious as to be the choice A family of six children loss $31,000. universities. A Labor 0.857;_ to 39.98,;;,. ly defined terms of reschool for Catholic i ntolerable. But intoler- ( 3 boys and 3 girls) livdent children because Government, if elected In the next twelve ference. In 1967 running costs able for whom? their ing in a parish such as and this year, will make months an however, it inin education receive interest were Religious teachers are hey t In many areas the re- Doubleview will pay a emergency grant of $50 creased 0.09e; to 40.17%. a religious, as opposed million for schools — at In 1968, the figure had to receive a standard re- sponsibility for the bur- school fees bill of $4000 $60,000; receipts $32,000; setting. The loss $28,000. muneration. Lay teach- den appears to rest heavto a secular, (based on present-day least half for non-Gov- jumped to 42.27e, and ers salaries are governed ily on the shoulders of State school cannot be ernment schools." Like many other fees) to educate their the indications are that by secular, for a State award in the the Parish priest or, in schools in new areas other than children What Catholic the to Leaving the rate is stanincreasing in any those of for case of women. it caters some instances, the dard. share of this would be 1969. They will send struggltng with the initial none. religion, or A scale of fees will heads of certain schools. their children to four establishment costs the on a pro-rata basis is a PERTH ACTS position is unmanageable be struck which will The system of provi- matter for speculation, The responsibility is, different schools. To this It is against this back- mean a net payment of without large capital resion for religious in- but might well be as must be added the cost ground that on February not less than $1.043 per however, not peculiar to of school clothing, fares, serves which do not struction is at best an high as $20 million. 8 steps were taken to week for each family, whoever happens to be books, sporting equip- exist. appendage; at worst, it in charge of So far, the Govern- deal with the to those For farce. situation and the Parish Educa- tion. Althoughadministrais a It is inevitable that some have ment and extra curiculment, sympathetic while part as it affects parish prim- tion committee will rewhom the Faith is lo requirements amount- unless there is substanwrongly accepted not has been rash it, as as and secondary ceive as income the of the fabric of living the A.L.P. in committing ary ing to about $3000. On tial financial assistance schools of the Archdio- whole of present Govern- with sometimes serious t op of this comes the re- from the Government such secular education, itself to actual figures. consequences to their excese of Perth. ment Education subsi- own health and however technically often quests for financial sup- soon, the fees must rise The D.L.P., through Parish Education Com- dies. cellent in other ways is their vocations. The re- port from four different dramatically and the bill grossnature, voice Senator Gair, the of very mittees are to be set up, It is felt that these by its for the family of six will P. and F. Associations. sponsibility for the ecoly and irreparably defi- recently reinforced by which will include the measures should go a nomic maintaining With the increasing not be $7000, but could of cient in the most im- that of Archbishop Glee- parish priest, religious considerable way to- the schools is, in fact, cost of education it must even be as high as son, (not, we hasten to and lay members. portant way. At wards solving the pre- the be expected that this $17,000. responsibility of the add, "politically"), has least one of the laity sent education problem bill of more than $7000 The trouble is that an already moved a Bill to shall be a parish coun- at parish level in the parents, who choose to will Historic increase accordingincreasing proportion of send t heir children to provide for payments cillor, where such a Archdiocese and plannot just are A arents ly. mendment p these schools. by the Commonwealth of council exists, and should ning for the future. Normal increases in able to exercise their annual amounts The Senate passed an Brother equivaCletus, head of costs apart, can the amendment on Tuesday choice, because owing to Marist Brothers College, schools continue stringency, lent to $50 per child at to funcfinancial Churchlands, primary or secondary inrecently tion on their present fees saying that in view of the which has its repercusserious economic situation dependent schools stated from that he was only basis? sions in inadequate and of the independent school administrator for Commonwealth sources, the buildings and nsufficient The accounts of the system it supported the i time being of an enter- NIarist Brothers similar by equipment and in diffi- matched College, amounts prise from State launched and run Churchlands (which was principle of aid to indeculties in paying staff, pendent schools end wishfor and on behalf of the one of the the Catholic schools sys- funds. schools cho- ed to see the situation esparents of the district. This proposal, it is sugsen by the Doubleview tablished in which indetem is stretched to its Ultimately, it is the family) reveal a very pendent gested, would be suffilimit — and beyond. schools in step parent who pays the sub- serious problem that with "The needs of indepen- cient to give independent government schools stantial bill. This will would be staggering to would be able reasonable dent schools are imme- schools a to improve become more clear to most business enter- the quality of education diate and urgent. Many level of assistance, while favourably of them, particularly comparing the Church schools, are from a financial point of unable to accept all chil- view with the estimated dren who apply for ad- cost of $300 per child mission. They cannot which the Government embark on the building would have to find were programmes that they the independent system require. They cannot to collapse for want of pay their lay teaching financial support. staffs the salaries they FIGURES deserve or pay the salsubstantial finUnless aries that wil attract lay teachers into the in- ancial backing is given dependent schools sys- now this will inevitably THIS MISSAL, WITH SPECIAL ADAPTATIONS tems. They are extract- come to pass. FOR AUSTRALIA, HAS BEEN APPROVED BY ing the maximum posIndependent schools THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. sible contribution from will not only be unable the parents of children to expand to meet a ÷ THOMAS V. CAHILL, already attending such growing demand but will Archbishop of Canberra and Goulburn. Secretary, schools. In short, they be unable to maintain Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission urgently need Govern- their present position. ment assistance." This First signs are already The Saint Joseph Sunday Missal and Hymnal contains was, once again, Senator visible in the steadily inIn addition to the New Canon all Masses, Lessons Gair, speaking in the creasing numbers of and Gospels for every Sunday, Feast Day and special Budget debate, on Aug- Catholic children who, occasion throughout the year. As well it has a comust 21 last year. to their parents' dismay, prehensive Treasury of Prayers and 47 well-known must now receive their PARTY PLANS hymns. Throughout, stylised modern illustrations consecular education in That the Government State schools because vey the mood of worship. Other features include referand Democratic Labor there is simply no room ences to relevant Biblical passages for each Sunday Party are aware of the for them in Catholic and a table of dates of all Sundays and movable Position is clear. ones. Feasts. This treasury of public and private There remains the Ausworship is an inspiration to own, and a wonOne must compare the tralian Labor Party for percentage of Catholic derful gift. Whom Mr. E. G. Whitlam children educated in This week saw the death of a man who must Spoke at Miranda, on State schools in 1954— counted among the outstanding pioneers of be February 23. He offered , , 26.37 on an Australiathe Catholic Church in the north of this State wide basis—with the figand an indefatigable worker for the aborigure for 1967, 35.20(,-. inals. Nownere is this to be seen more dramatically Father Rozendo Sosa, a Benedictine monk, 67-3330 — 67-1044 than in South Australia, had a peaceful deatk last Sunday morning, Bakers of Better Bread where in 1960 63(;, of March 23, at Kalumburu Mission near WyndCatholic children were 1st PRIZE ham. He had spent over 50 years working at Champion Loaf able to receive a Catho- the Mission. lic education. If the cents in W.A. present downward trend Born in north-east Spain in 1890, Father Rocontinues, only 38( -,'- will R OYAL SHOW, 1967 zendo came to Australia in 1908 and was ordo so by 1972. IF IT'S NOONAN'S A VAILABLE FROM YOti,TR BOOKSELLER— dained a priest in New Norcia by Bishop Torres IT'S NICE or mail this coupon today. It would not be diffi- in 1913. Milk Loaf — Our Specialty cult for Western AustraIn September, 1914, he was sent to Kalumlia to take the same To: E. J. Dwyer, buru where he replaced Father Alcade, who had P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010 Please send me 0 copies of St. Joseph Sunday Missal survived being speared by natives in their last with 0 slip-on plastic covers in red 0 white 0 tan serious attack on the missionary settlement on black 0 September 27, 1911. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Enclosed is cheque for $ (please add 17c per copy Father Rozendo was to survive another atpostage) CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS tack, this time from Japanese bombers on Sepname 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth tember 27, 1943. He was buried up to his — 21-5344 address

Benedictine Mont dies

St. Joseph

AUSTRALIAN SUNDAY MISSAL

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neck by a near-miss and freed himself to find that his companion, Father Thomas, had died with others in a direct hit on their air-raid shelter.

Because of his great sympathy, kindness, spirit of detachment and hatred of pretence, Father Rozendo won deep admiration and affectionate regard from the natives. He survived very many dificulties and with his death is lost the living history of Kalumburu Mission. He was 79 years of age. The Office of the Dead was recited in community on Sunday evening, the Lord Abbot concelebrated Mass with eight priests on Monday evening.

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THIS IS THE ONLY MISSAL APPROVED BY THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, March 27, 1969.

RECORD

of faith was why the child humbled himself in the first place.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

THE BARBED TONGUE

A GOOD RULE to follow when one is the object of a barbed criticism, or when one hears another vilified is: "Consider not WHAT the critic says, but WHY does he say it."

Two young women were discussing an absent third. One thought she was pretty for she had dimples. The other retorted: "Weak face muscles." The "why" of the judgment was jealousy. As Mark Twain once said: "There's always something about your success that displeases even your best friend. He would like to be in your boots. So envy provides the mud that failure throws at success."

What's The Answer? THE ABOVE RULE appl ies even to the conversation of children and teenagers. Though they live in a world of close personal relationships, they wil l come up with the most abstract questions as if they were little philosophers. One child wanted to know: "How many

abandoned children are there in New York City?" The parent of course did not know, so the child followed it LID with: "How many are there in the world?" If the father gave an exact s tatistic, it would never have satisfied. The parent should have asked himself "why" did the child ask the question. The child, for some reason or other, was interested because he overheard talk about his parents divorcing, and because he was afraid of being abandoned. Parents complain that they "reason with the children until blue in the face, but i t does no good." They have failed to look to the motivation which prompted the inquiry. When the young relate an event or happening, they do not do so as a newspaper reporter. The latter is concerned only with the face or the "what." The child's interest, however, is in the relationship of that event to the parent. "You gave Johnny the big piece of pia and you gave me the little one." It does no good to say that Johnny is two years old, or that the piece was not much bigger. The issue is: Do you love me as much as you love him, despite appearances? Hence the wise mother will quickly ask "why?" and do two thinos:

First she may say: "You were wondering about my love for you, weren't you?" Then she wil l hug the questioner and the famous Buber quotient of IThou is worked out perfectly.

Triangle CONVERSATION with children has three sides: first, the parent must listen to what the child says; second, figure out what was behind the conversation; and, finally, enter into a conversation proving that you understand it. Children's questions can very often be trick questions. They are often better psychologists than the parents who take everything at its face value and ignore the feeling or the fear or the craving for sympathy which is hidden therein. "I am terrible in spel ling" is a truth. Johnny does not know how to spell. The father answers an equal truth: "You sure are a lousy spel ler." Then begins hard feelings and maybe tears. The child said that he could not spell, not to have his ignorance reaffirmed; rather, he was looking for understanding and sympathy. If the father had said: "I can remember when I was in your grade; I missed three out of five words in a spelling contest. One of them was 'which' which I spelled 'witch.' But I spell correctly today, and as my soil, I know you will do as well some day." To receive encouragement and assurance

Two Levels PARENTS work on a conscious level; the children on the subconscious. Parents are scientists; children are psychologists. Fathers are matter-of-fact; children are meaning-of-fact. Trying to practise a little psychology, a mother may tel l her brat of a son: "You are such a good boy." He is not fooled. He knows he is being flattered in the hope of making him good. Only last week he told his mother that he wished that she would choke to death on fish bones. Perceiving the sham of the mother's praise, he begins to act worse than ever to prove his "true" self over against the hope-for-self of the mother. How often before company comes a child is praised for being so quiet and polite and respectful, but as soon as the company arrives, he begins to prove how wrong his mother really is. The mother went to far in praising him for his good behaviour; hence, it ceased to be an encouragement. Detecting dishonesty in the mother, the child reacts dishonestly. She says he is good when he is not, so he wil l be bad to prove that she lied. Children are far wiser than we think. Maybe vie have too many books on Child Psychology and not enough on Parent Psychology, and one the most important chapter would be to teach parents "Why they say it."

'Abortions get PERSONAL VIEW Tiles make the best roof priority' claim OF ABORTION moniEr A Catholic doctor has other operations, charg-

THE author of a bill introduced in the upper body of the South Australian parliament to

MAKE THE BEST TILES

Before the Abortion legalise abortion in certain circumstances has came into force Act accused some consulting nearly a year ago, Dr. said that he personally abhors some aspects gynaecologists of using Dignan said, he could always select a hospital of of abortion. their influence to get his own choice to which treatment in priority he could sent a patient The bill was introduced a woman should have an Britian's hospitals for needing any treatment. in the House of Assembly abortion or not, to conNow he has to "shop by Robin Rhodes Mill- sider not only her own wanted who women around" to find a hospi- house, a lawyer. medical and physical abortions. 1 7-1 VIM vs gib tal bed, he said. condition but the foetus, 410 NNW 11. confe-rence press a At Now which effect the also and They were being placed 4MS on the controversial sois thing alarming "The , •••• child the of birth the ahead of women needing Ape. 10.0 1 prothe in clause cial say, woman a from, that N.OP. would have on other I Birmingham can get a posed legislation. Mill- members of the family— 0/1/001. WON. • bed in a London hospi- house said he believes the existing children. , Asa.. 4•1MOPle.. tal this way, while wo- that the question of hu41404. ••• in men living in the hospi- man life is involved Millhouse stressed that tal's catchment area may the bill, because "when- his feelings about aborhave to wait 12 months ever you perform an tion are strictly personal for ordinary gynaelogi- abortion you are jeo- and said he hopes that cal treatment. Even wo- pardising — in fact, you he had not permitted his ABORTION has been termed a "sinful and men from abroad, par- are bringing to an end— own convictions to colcriminal act" in a declaration addressed to ticularly from Scandi- either a human life or our his conclusions in members of the Greek Orthodox Church by navia and America, are the potentiality of a hu- drafting the bill. He said their ruling synod of nine bishops. getting abortions in Lon- man life. That is why it that, as a lawyer, "I am MONIER don in this way," Dr. is a matter of such tre- used to divorcing my That statement referred to figures indicatmendous gravity." Dignan added. own feelings from the '100' Tile in ing that more than 100,000 illegal abortions He said that there is work I am doing." 12 Colours The tremendous rise are carried out annually in Greece. It said no concrete evidence for in abortions over the THE MODEL MONIER the that suggestion the that this situation was "shaking the foundapast year — "including his said Millhouse at the time of Tile foetus Centurion' ' more than 400 girls untions of family and nation." abortion might not be legislation was modelled 8 in der 16"—was partly due. human. 'The controversy after the present British he said, to some chemiC olours as to when the life be- law and "as the commitis cal firms "diluting the gins — whether it is at tee recommends it, it pill" since the scare that conception or implanta- will remain very closely it causes serious side tion, at quickening, at a copy of the English THE ONLY ROOF TILE effects. viability, or at birth. But legislation." Dr. Dignan estimated to me life is a continuing At a meeting of Cathothat about one million process. You can't point lics in Canberra in Febspot particular women in Britain are to one ruary the establishment 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER now taking the birth and say: 'That's when of a national secretariat the is This begins.' life Contractors W.A.'s Leading Paving control pill. gather and distribute difficulty in the whole to For Better Paving Contact US about aborinformation distasteful consideration, at least "Another recommended. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of aspect of this business," from the theological tion was meeting were At that he said; "is that cer- point of view." Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc members of the Catholic tain bodies advisory power including plant We. have a most modern He claimed, however, medical guilds of the or decay! which are registered as Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, -etc that to the majority of States of New South charities are charging people "the foetus isn't Wales, Victoria, QueensEstimates Submitted Free . fees for sending women regarded as human." Country Clients please note that we have a State- to gynaecologists." and Tasmania, land wide Service, and will gladly quote on any members of South AusSOCIAL CLAUSE requirements. tialia's Christian Life that MillhOuse said the so- Movement and We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. SUPPORT cial clause of the bill State's Newman AssociaPrompt Delivery. C ONCRETE ROOF TILES would allow for "two tion of Catholic GraduOUR PHONE: 711578 — 71-1600 medical practitioners, ates. FOR HOMES, CHURCHES. FLATS, when deciding whether ADVERTISERS the in Participants S CONVENTS, FACTORIES CHOOLS, a up meeting did set temporary organisation for the distribution of MONIER TILE CO. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD, 833 Epsom Avenue, Belmont, Phone 65 1477. information on abortion. - In a joint statement in November, Australian Catholic and Anglican #00####4 ##"# . . #4 • bishops included a condemnation of the expansion of legal abortion as "an attempt to find a way out of personal and 235 Newcastle Street, Perth social for problems which our society ought Licensed Plumbers Repairs a SPecia" to be finding other soluPhone 28 7424 Hardware Merchant. RADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE tions." ed Dr. Joseph Dignan, a member of the Catholic Doctors' Guild. He said in a letter to Pulse, a medical weekly, that such specialists are not allowed to charge fees when treating patients in the free State hospitals, so they ask for a fee of up to $300 beforehand.

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Greek Orthodox Bishops denounce abortion

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THE

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Page Five

NEXT FIVE YEARS IN HOLLAND •

Whether or not the de- groups or organisations pastoral work — alBut the motives for . WILL the Dutch Church in five years time be a Church which cision of Pope Paul in of different kinds. though this did not im- this view differed great1967 encyclical on has swept away many traditional Catholic structures and his The recent episodes in- ply that they regretted ly between the groups. celibacy is to be revised volving For the ultra-progressuch as parishes, student-chap- their decision. convents, — ractices monasteries semi, p in the near future (and a lains in Father Vendrik said sives, it was a conseAmsterdam and naries, noviceships, the recitation of the Divine Office and reversal of policy would Utrecht have highlighted that his observations did quence of their insisting not be any more revolu- this question, with the not confirm one of the ( rather too strongly perthe private confession of sins? tionary than the one bishops "old wives' haps) on the priesthood under pressure popular which followed Pope tales" about the mar- common to all believers. will the time-honoured distinction between parish priests John's upholding of to allow some married riages of priests — that The ultra-conservativpriests to continue their Latin in the liturgy in they usually turned out es, on the other hand, have disappeared curates ministry preaching. of ? and "Veterum Sapientiae") unhappily. are so disgusted by the meanwhile, In the there will be almost irreAlthough the decrease teachings and behaviour Wi ll a considerable number of married men be serving in sistible pressure for spe- there is an alarming in- in vocations and the in- of the "new breed" clercrease in the number of crease in cial laws for Holland. departures are gy that they would welat least a part-time capacity as priests? priests resigning from symptoms of a crisis, come the complete drytheir 30 in 1965, the Church in Holland ing-up of the stream of W ill attendance at Sunday Mass have ceased to be re- FINDING A ROLE 60 in office: 1966, 145 in 1967 is still relatively well off vocations. and 182 in 1968. garded as a serious duty for Catholics? for priests. There are "Omne

T HESE ARE NOT still have a For Sale" QUES- notice at the front gate. ONSENSICAL N ( A few minor seminaTIONS. ries still exist, but the trend is to merge them After an intensive fivewith ordinary high situaweek study of the schools: I was assured tion in Holland today, I that, as separate instituwould answer a qualified tions, their end is near.) "yes" to these questions.

By FATHER MICHAEL COSTIGAN

Most of the students But I would hasten to at the theological schools disappearthe that add Nijmegen do not ance of these familiar in- or at stitutions will not be fol- live together in large with a lowed by a void. In fact, communities, timetable governing all it is not so much a question of their being wan- their daily activities, as tonly destroyed as of in the post-Tridentine seminaries. their being transformed Generally they live in by an extraordinary dynamic movement of re- small groups in ordinary newal. apartments or houses other fiat-dwellers. There is a heavy accent scattered around the practical formation. on t own. A BOLISHED Many of the students do Priests are assigned by Seminaries have al- their dioceses or orders some form of pastoral work, and they are enready been abolished. to help them in their couraged to develop A few years ago there spiritual growth, as well their special talents and were about sixty major as in personal and study inclinations. It is taken seminaries for the seven problems. But the pat- as axiomatic that the day dioceses and numerous tern of their lives is of the 'jack-of-all-trades' religious orders and con- similar in most respects priest is over. gregations. to that of any university The schools of theology student. also open to those are In an operation of Some of the religious who do not intend to dimensions staggering they were closed down orders are experiment- seek ordination, includand their inmates re- ing with new forms of ing lay women and Sis(Positions are located in the five cities community life at the ters. available in Holland for where theological theological centres. schools or "concentraIn Heerlen, for ex- laity with theological tions" were established, ample, five or six Re- training, either as teaor at the Catholic Uni- demptorist students chers of religion in versity in Nijmegen. share two flats in a ten- schools —paid by the storey apartment build- Government—or as fullToday, former semitime "pastoral workers" ing with two priests. nary buildings can be in parishes.) bought for a song. Some They sometimes invite have been adapted as their neighbours to a DOUBLE CRISIS homes for the aged or as house Mass and they alschools, but a number so act as baby-sitters for There is, however, a double crisis facing the new system of clergytraining—apart from the growing-pains inevitably suffered in such a radical reform. In the first place, the sharp decline in vocations is a threat to the survival of the schools. Already there is talk of reducing the number of "concentrations" from An aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? five to three. a site excavated? or a road made . . . then Secondly, a large numc ontact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the ber of the students are unwilling to accept the "know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and connection obligatory so they should, they've been in the business between priesthood and since 1927. celibacy.

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Some have refused to be ordained while this obligation continues to be imposed. Others have been ordained on the understanding that they will review their commitment celibacy to when and if there is a change in the regulations. I heard of one unordained cleric who confronted his bishop with his fiancee beside him. "You can have both of us or neither," he said. The bishop, although an avant-gardist, could give only one answer. It is not surprising that the students give almost unanimous support to "ontkoppeling" (literally "uncoupling"— the dissolving of the priesthood-celibacy link). This seems to be the view of most Dutch Catholics, and it is certainly the view which is supported by the influential mass media. I think it is also the prevailing view among the bishops. At any rate, they are convinced that the question must be treated as an urgent one by the world episcopate.

malum ex Already there is an atA bureau has been set about 13,000 Dutch clero" was the tag used titude of acceptance of up in Utrecht, under priests, of whom 5,000 by one of them to sum the inevitable in this Father H. G. M. Vendrik, are working in the for- up the state of affairs— question. What is now to help troubled priests. eign missions. all evil derives from the occupying the minds of The aim is to prevent deStrange to say, I heard clergy. the leaders of the partures from the minextremists in both the There is, however, a Church in Holland seems istry, where this is pos- progressive and conser- great movement of pasto be the next problem: sible, and, where it is vative camps declaring; toral renewal among the what will be the precise not, to ease the transi- that they would be pleas- priests of Holland. I role of the married tion from clerical to lay ed if there were no more shall write about that in priests? life and help in the find- new priests for a time. the next article. ing suitable of employAt least thirty of the priests who have left the ment. W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS ministry over the years Replies to a questionare again doing some naire sent to all the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS kind of quasi-priestly priests who have left in Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and work — taking religion the past ten years show General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. classes in schools, coun- that about a half of them Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 selling youth or married would be pleased to re80 JAMES STREET, PERTH couples, or directing turn to some form of

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, March 27, 1969,

RECORD

New

Ties That Bind. .

during the years of infancy and childhood to realise that, given proper shelter, diet and care, the family environment can be a launching pad to greatness for every child. We are a nation heavily committed to education, but we continually overlook the importance of supporting the family in its educative role. And year after year we allocate large sums of money to improve our schools, to meet scientific research to discover the causes and cures of those diseases that deprive many people of the full use of their minds or bodies. No question that these are good options indeed, critical responsibilities for the world's most affluent democracy. But more must be done —and better.

•

by Father T. McHugh

SCATTERED

A future for children

ONE NIGHT recently I found myself with two hours of uncommitted time—something we all dream about but seldom find —and I was able to catch up on some recent periodicals that occupied a strategic position on the corner of my desk.

I n the January 4, 1969, issue of Saturday Review, there was an extremely important essay by Urie Bronfenbrenner, a child psychologist at Cornell University who specialises in child development and family relationships. This essay was a follow-up to an earlier article on "The Split-Level American Family," and it suggests some decisive steps that must be taken to give all Americans a chance to work, and to make sure that the country benefits to the greatest degree from its manpower potential.

LACK OF SKILL

t41

BRONFENBRENNER states the problem clearly at the very outset. Despite the fact that we have effectively reduced unemployment rates and still have thousands of available jobs, there are large numbers of people who are unable to find work because they lack the basic skil ls and abil ities to fit them for the open jobs. Many of these people are unable to be trained, and equally unable to find themselves in our complex and continually changing society. For them, "dropping out" of society seems to be the only alternative, and no one seems able to suggest any other solution. Tragic as this may be, it should never happen again. We have abundant evidence that such people are not born w ithout any potential intelligence or skill, but are the victims of non-development or non-growth. We have learned enough about the influence of mother and family during the pre-natal months,

ROME REPORT.

PROFESSOR BROFENBRENNER calls for a unification of services and programmes that are currently scattered through a myriad number of governmental agencies. He proposes the establishment of an Office for Family and Children's Services to co-ordinate the activities of the various agencies. His suggestion took on added significance us latest reports indicate that the Nixon Administration has decided to virtually dismantle the O.E.O. and place Head Start under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the Job Corps within the Labour Department. The Office for Families and Children should also be able to initiate new programmes on the federal level and to work with State agencies in discovering new approaches and in promoting the rights of children in all existing services. So much for the bureaucratic approach. Bronfenbrenner also urges that the President set up a National Commission for Children that will have counterparts on the State and local level, and perhaps many such Commissions in large cities. These Commissions would be broadly representative of the cornmunity, including doctors, lawyers, educators and concerned citizens in their membership. They would have the responsibility of finding out what kind of

a world the children live in, how they are affected by adults, and by the overall problems of society.

MORE TO DESTROY IT IS Professor Bronfenbrenner's contention that our present system of fragmented welfare services often do more to destroy family stability than to support it. The Commission for Children could supply some orientation and direction, so that the services would be looked on as a sharing of our national resources rather than as medicinal remedy or gratuitous "hand-out." The Commission could also pave the way for effectively utilising the voluntary efforts of the para-professional — that is, the person who is not a professional himself, but serves as a close associate or aide to the smaller cadre of trained professionals. For instance, a retired teacher or a woman whose children are along in school may be given some special training to work in a well-supervised speech therapy programme. I find that Professor Bronfenbrenner's proposal makes eminent good sense and I heartily endorse it. It focuses attention on children and commands all our sources to meet their needs. It recognises in the young the future leadership of the world and it cal ls for a wholehearted investment of our time, talent and experience to help them assume their leadership role. It acknowledges the varying degrees of intelligence, talent and skill that different persons possess, but it also builds on the conviction that every persorn can contribute something meanIngful to the family of man. The recent Pastoral of the American bishops touched on many of the points raised by Professor Bronfenbrenner. His recommendations for the establishment of Commissions for Children challenge all of us to co-operative and determined action, and suggest some precice options that we may follow through on. 11111r

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

But these relations situation, is expected to Concordat are: limitations on the civil liber- have a significance which press for abolition of ties of ex-priests; exemp- goes beyond the Italian the political conditions tion of clerics from mili- situation. The necessity regarding the appointtary service; Vatican tax for a Treaty to settle the ment of bishops. A model concordat exemption; the sacred relations between the character of Rome; Holy See and Italy prob- will emerge but it is unlegal position of ecclesi- ably disposed the Vatican likely to satisfy those astics who infringe the t owards seeking concor- who believe Italian condilaw; religious instruction dats elsewhere in the tions now make it possible to have a free in schools and a host past forty years. in a free State. Church of minor matters such Moreover, the modified as the status of noble concordat will probably titles bestowed by the be regarded as a model S UPPORT Vatican. The current re- tion of the Concordat as Church, which it does for the future. For indo the Socialists who, not want." OUR The Vatican is expect- stance, the Vatican, with vision of the Con- citing the Council, claim ed to welcome revision its eye on the Spanish ADVERTISERS Those who want the that relations between of the articles which precordat seems des- Catholics and non believ- abolition of the Concorvents ex-priests from obdat will not be satisfied ers would benefit. tined to produce there is a lack of liberty. taining any public office by a mere improvement It admits that Concor- and the requirement that WANTED NOT of it. Concordat better dats limit the Church's bishops must promise to make their clergy respect attitudes were The OPTOMETRISTS These Concordat conOPTICIANS and worse relations e xpected but abolition of cerned Italian Church- freedom. the head of the State The argument of those and the government. between the Vati- the Concordat is advo- State relations. The oth- who 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... want the Concordat It is expected to be cated also by men such er document of the Lat-. 21 5304 154 William St. ... abolished is that it was can and Italy. ready to modify the conPietro Agostino eran Pacts signed on as 5 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... concluded with the Fas cordat's other obsolete D'Avack, professor of ec- February 11, 1929, was 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. cist regime but now Italy parliamen tary clesiastical law at Rome the Treaty which estabThe provisions but is thought commission which will university: "The Concor- lished the Vatican City is a democracy and unlikely to accept any • prepare the material for dat has no real reason to State. The Treaty is not there is no danger to the change in the prevailing Church's liberty. How- terms regarding the civil the government in its ne- exist nor any place (in up for revision but gotaitions with the Vati- the new political and there are many who ever, the parliamentary effects of religious marcan began its work only juridical situation in think it should be. One commission's ,mandate is riages, religious instrucon February 27 but al- Italy) so I do not hesi- reason is that its first only to consider revision tion in State schools, anci ready polemic is pros- tate to advocate its to- article "the Roman, Ca- of the concordat and not tax exeption. its abolition. There is pering. tal disappearance elimin- tholic, apostolic religion HIGH FINANCE talk of organising an expoof a traces the only religion of ating any is progressive more The tra-parliamentary movefor the privilege contrasts with the State" The Vatican's arguCatholics advocate aboli- sition of ment for its abolition. ment is that its financial . . ....1 the Italian Constitution's affirmations of religious resources are used fr:r COLLISION COURSE liberty and equality. This I NSIST ON purposes which are suffi But inside parliament cient to guarantee tax exwill give even more irritation after an aggiorna- Italian political forces emption for other bodies. mento of the Concordat. are on a collision course However Vatican investwith the Lateran Pacts. ments play an influential "Fit for a King" But the severest attri- They ensured civil efrole in the Italian finantion in Church-State re- fects for religious marcial market and ,'C.. renLADIES! lations can be expected riages but a private memders no public account in Parliament. The disBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR cussion is sure to be ber's bill for divorce is of its activities. There making good progress are elements in the Vatisharp and it is almost as through parliament. The Butchers Shops can who want it to rensure that the Vatican Constitutional VIHFt'J YOU SHOP AT A Affairs der public account of its Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions will lose face in it. Con- commission ruled that it affairs. More financial Locations: cordats are best con- was not unconstitutional, than a year ago they T YLER'S SUPERMARKET cluded wtih strong re- the Justice commission called on the advice of 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 gimes, not to say dicta- seems certain to approve Italian bankers on this torships, in which politi- it and it could go before matter but nothing furB. & P. BUTCHERS cal parties are gagged. parliament by the end ther has been heard of C tir. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle R rigla The maxim is not as of May. As only the the scheme. The modifiVatican sounds: the it Christian Democrats and cation of the Concordat THE CHEAPER FOOD MART 4 claims that Concordats oppose the might be a spur for a Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 ! are only concluded to en- neo-Fascists introduction of divorce, Vatican balance sheet. sure certain rights where it should become law. Relations between the But the Vatican revoca- Church and State are the Lateran uniquely difficult in Italy tion of PLUMBING MATERIALS Pacts. because of the presence O PTOMETRISTS BATHROOM FIXTURES Apart from the expect- of the headquarters of 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ed Donneybrook over 500,000 million Catholics SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 other questions with all the spiritual The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" divorce, Phone: 28-1541 R F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Ootometrtst which should be raised prestige and financial during revision of the power that implies.

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THE

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As I was saying....

Page Seven

Majellan New found job meetings

by Edith McNamara . .

BROTHERS AS STUDENTS

Doublevievv, Monday, March 31, at the home of Maureen Pearce, 21 Lombardy Street, Woodintegral part of its com- all the tricks of the lands. Guest speaker I am still away in the Eastern States, munity, with spiritual trade, and what a lot will be Father J. P. having a wonderful time, and last week roots that extend to the there are. By the time O'Brien on "The Aims of very foundations of his he leaves there he will the Majellan Groups". I told you how I was taken on a 'Cook's being. His title is truly know all the latest methEast Fremantle group descriptive, for time and ods, be familiar with all meets on Tuesday, the institutions through of which our April T time again one finds the teaching aids he is 1, at the home of the aspire to be Christian who Broththat small to a boy he is likely to meet, and per- Fitzgerald those family, 6 very much more than a haps most important of Locke Crescent, East pass before they must emerge as ers 'Brother' in the narrowl:y all, already have some Fremantle. Mass at 8 sense. He's classroom experience. p.m. will be preceded by the Brothers we all know. This week I eccesiastical one in a real family sense This is really the acid a discussion on "Sacriyou tell just a very little to too. about ant test, before being thrown w fice". on the mercy of forty or them. happens to But it isn't much good hat East Victoria Park w so boys hungry for just being a member of knowledge branch will meet for and teacher's I think the best place through the Juvenate at the Congregation. The Mass at 8 p.m. on April or Rossella Brothers are highly skil- blood! to start is just where we Bundora 1, followed by a discusat week, ofthe House, last spent a year at led and qualified teachdid I f a young man really sion on "Mass" as the ficial start of their train- Lower Plenty and gone ers, and a would be wants to do something Franciscan Missionaries back to Treacy College, ing. Brother must make the important in the world, then grade in this direction being a Christian Broth- of Mary Retreat House. They entered the chap- Melbourne, and Box Hill. just as surely as he must er strikes me as being; el in procession, eight young men who had ansWhen he emerges into spiritually. Box Hill, of a pretty good way of doL ay Missionaries are called of God as clearly as wered a call to test their the full apostolic life of which I wrote last week, ing it. Its not easy, but priests and religious One who has answered the call vocation as Christian the Congregation he is an is where he will learn it is worthwhile! is Jean Murphy, of Maylands. At 35, she had spent Brothers. Not that this her working life as a shop assistant and dressmaker. was exactly the beginThen she read an appeal for Lay Missionaries in "The ning of the process, for Record." and knew that this was her vocation. Now, they had offered thema fter four months training at the Pallottine Lay Misselves long before, and A nation-wide drive to Mexico, New York, Texas can Law Institute's Mosionary Training Centre, she is away to the Wandering All are invited to had already served a perdel Penal Code. The Native Mission for two years, to work with the girls iod of probation. Now relax or repeal abortion and Ohio. v isit St. Vincent's Host here. Due to the opening of the new cottages there they were to receive their laws is sweeping the In many States, one of A.L.I. Bill provides that pital , Guildford, for the last year the Mission needs additional staff and Jean religious habit from the United States, and draw- two bills has been intro- abortion is permissible: is one who has found her niche being one of them, Novice Master in the pre- ing Catholic opposition duced into the State legOpen Day on Sunday, — When the pregnancy a t 2.00 a week pocket money and board and lodging. sence of the Superior as it does so. islature: either a Bill to March 30, from 2 - 5 will seriously endanGeneral, Brother A. A. repeal all abortion laws We asked her what special skills were required for ger the physical or p.m. There will be a Loftus. The date was States which have leg- and leave the question her new work. "None," she answered. "Just the mental health of the February 27, this year. c ake islation under consider- to a woman and her docand produce stall, normal skills of ordinary living." And mother; it is chiefly following day ation at present include tor, or a Bill resembling The a fternoon tea and rafby this ability to teach normal, decent and Christian — When there is a subsimple vows of poverty, Florida, Minnesota, New the statute in the Amen living by personal example that the Mission is able to fles in aid of the Hosstantial risk that the chastity and obedience w ork. child will be born pital. were made in the same mentally or physicThe Wandering Mission is currently caring for about chapel in the presence of The Daughters of ally defective; the Superior General by 70 children. Those at school range from Grade I to Charity hope that relafour young West AustraHigh School standard. — When the pregnancy tives of patients and lians who already had reis the result of rape friends will come to Those who feel they also have a vocation to this ceived their habits. They or incest. see the work being k ind of work are invited to get in touch in the first were Kevin Ryan, EdMost other Bills fall done for the aged and instance with Father J. Luemmen, SAC., Pallottine , ward Speering, James somewhere between chronic sick patients. Training Centre, 5th Avenue, Rossmoyne ( Telephone Elliott and James McDr. Edwards said that these two proposals. "Test tube baby" ex69 3343.) Ginniss. These vows are renewed annually for periments are to be car- the experiments carried implications for childsix years, and at the age ried a step further. of twenty-five, if he is A group of Cambridge less couples: "The mostill sure of his vocation, doctors who have been ment we'd got fertilisaa Brother pronounces carrying out experiments tion (in the test tube) could suddenly his vows for life. Hence- on fertilising human we forth he is wholly a dedi- eggs outside the body change our attitude to cated man. are to try to raise hu- this work". "Now we could go to It all sounds so simple. man embryos inside rabwomen unable to have put into these few bald bit "mothers". words. And indeed it One of the group, Dr. children because of a looks simple when you R. G. Edwards, told an blockage of the tubes see Brothers in school international medical that carry the eggs to or on the playing field, as symposium on concep- the womb and say: "The fit, hearty and happy a tion that it was planned only hope of you having crowd of men as one to use the rabbits as a child is for you to help could imagine. One is sophisticated "test us and we'll help you". struck by the rapport tubes". By this means Dr. Edwards predicted they establish with the. research workers will be that doctors would be boys they teach. Yet all able to study human em- able to • determine the this is only the tip of the ice berg. One tenth bryo development at a sex of children in adIS visible; the other nine much later stage than vance from eggs fertihitherto. One aspect of lised outside the body. deep below the surface. the research would be to Several eggs would be reThe Christian Brother see whether human eggs, moved from the mother, is the product of years fertilised and raised out- and doctors would then of rigorous testing and side the human body, be able to choose which training. He has been will develop into normal should be returned to babies or monsters. her after fertilisation.

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C.W.L. NOTES

CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets Executive members usual. This is on account meet at 10 a.m. Wednes- of Holy Week. Ladies' Surgical & day, April 2, in upstairs Exclusive Victoria Park branch Lingerie room at All Saints' Cen- monthly meeting will be and Hosiery tre. held in the Parish Hall,

R oom 202, after devotions on Sun2nd Floor The afternoon meeting, day, March 30. Levinson Building commences at 1 p.m. Lee7 13 Hay St., At the annual meeting derville and South Perth Perth. branch meetings will be of the Victoria Park following kiumeminemomminemmienummom ield a week later than m branch, the members were elected to the Executive for the coming year: President, Mrs. Angove; vice-president, Mrs. Ambrose; secretary, Mrs. Simms: treasurer, Mrs.,Murphy. Bedford Park reports that a full box of groceries were collected at their meeting and sent out to Glendalough. Mass will be offered on March 25 in the parish, for Women's World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Inglis has been appointed branch delegate to the Inter-Faith Group. Members are advised that Sister Hilary from the Franciscan Retreat House, will be 7•9 guest speaker at next mar ST., (N•xt to Zhiego•li) 21 9544 meeting.

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THE

Page Eight

11

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 1969

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. CATHOLIC BALL

ON THE ROAD Father P. Callanan, Brisbane Diocesan Y.C.W. Chaplain, and a recent visitor to Perth, devised an enquiry programme which has been recently the focus of attention at both the Presidents' Week and Executive study day. In the enquiry, each leader is asked to comment on the use of their free time by the young people in his neighbourhood.

Monday, May 12, at the Embassy Ballroom. Tickets are now available and can be obtained from the Y.C.W. Office, PellegThe most frequent and somewhat surprising comrini's, or the Embassy. ment on the question was "I don't know, there The ball is only about don't seem to be any young workers in my area." six weeks away, so get The obvious conclusion to be drawn from this is in early and buy your that, while young workers may live in a particular tickets. area, their free time is spent outside it. The obBookings for tables servations of the Y.C.W. leaders and members I open at the Embassy have spoken to about this are that the young people on April 28. Organise in their areas are for the most part mobile, and your party NOW, and hence spend their time at places of entertainment— book your table on the drive-ins, beaches, hamburger bars, the city block, 28th. speedway, etc., or merely cruising round, perhaps Debutantes will be "dragging" or looking for pick-ups. Part of the presented to His Grace function of a Y.C.W. group has always been to disthe Archbishop. A tre- cover, and attempt to cater for, the needs of the mendous night is guar- young people in the area. Now groups are being anteed to all. faced with a new problem—a "floating population" ANN TAYLOR OF LEEDERVILLE: Ann is on the C HARLIE CALLEJA OF BASSENDEAN: Charlie is in Girls

of young people, with naturally, new needs. Some Executive and also President of Leederville. She has of these have been much publicised in recent been in Y.C.W. for three years. Ann works for Marshall weeks—there is no need to draw attention to what Clifton where she does all the office work. Her main is, per-capita, the worst road toll in the world. interests are tennis, basketball and travel. Young people need to know how to drive safely, March 30—NOT March how to maintain a car in a safe condition, how to be courteous on the roads. Young people gener29. The music will be A very successful car ally know these things, or they are being educated The big Leederville provided by "The ProclaOn Saturday, April 29, will be supplied, and trial was held by Car- to them. Y.C.W. "Pop Dance" is mation" — dancing from a barbeque will be held drinks will be on sale. lisle Y.C.W. on March 9. scheduled for Sunday, 8.00 p.m. till midnight. by the Bentley Y.C.W. at Guests at the barbeque owned some own cars; know people I Many young The trial started at 10.30 13 Ewing Street, Bentley. will be supplied, and They drive them. licenses to they had before cars a.m. at the Lion Street Music, games, prizes Australian basketballers, Church, and the destin- have generally obtained their comparative freedom are part of the night's so come along and meet in one of three ways:— fun, which begins at 8 them and everyone else, ation was Lake Leschanault, where a barbeque (1) They have saved and bought, for cash or p.m. Meat must be at what will be a swingwas held. After this, brought, salad and rolls ing show. nearly for cash, a reasonably good motor most refreshed themvehicle; selves with a swim. ( 2 ) They have bought a cheap car —possibly in When the prizes had good condition, quite possibly in need of reANY GIRLS OF THE PALMYRA been distributed a numNominations are callpair; ber of very spectacular PARISH INTERESTED IN PLAY( 3) They have taken on heavy hire purchase ed for teams f or the events were held. The ING BASKETBALL ON SATURfirst was a rolling-pin commitments, with the distinct possibility Y.C.W. Football season DAY AFTERNOONS. (Only the throwing competition— that they are not aware of all the charges inand branches wishing to all the non-competitors keen need apply ) . Phone 391572. volved in making a hire purchase contract. sponsor a team should stood well back and This is one of the most important areas in which All Y.C.W. members watched with amazecontact Y.C.W. office as are urged to support the Y.C.W. groups can work — making young people ment as the girls showaware of the financial obligations and difficulties Basketball Carnival this ed soon as possible. their strength. The weekend. The pro- tug-of-war that followed attached to the buying and owning of cars, parpurchase gramme is: ended prematurely when ticularly the extra costs attached to hire Sat., March 29: W.A. v. the rope broke! The agreements. S.A., 10.30 a.m. sack race ended with all Three Perth groups are piloting an enquiry into Sat., March 29: Bar-b- competitors being cover- driving, car safety and purchase. They are ManNominations are callcue at Bentley. ed with dust and many ning, Subiaco and Victoria Park. The enquiry, in ed for field umpires for Sun., March 30: W.A. v. booby prizes being handa booklet called "Needs of Young Drivers", examS.A., 7.30 p.m. the coming football seaed out. All together, the All basketball is to be outing was ines these problems over a series of weeks, giving thoroughly son and should be for- played at Perry Lakes enjoyable and enjoyed. some figures on road statistics in Australia over warded to the Sporting Stadium and Sunday the past six years, and providing guidelines for S ervices Committee, evening is the main looking at young people their cars and associated Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. match. Let's see you all problems. From the experiences and findings of George's Tee., Perth. there! these three groups, it is hoped that an enquiry, on a diocesan level, can be carried out in the very near future, with a view to making young people and their parents aware of a very real problem which, if it has not already affected them, will undoubtedly The initial meeting of do so in the near future. the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Association for the 1969 season was held on Monday, March 24. IN The retiring President, Jan Fitzhardinge, announced the appointI am writing this after attending on your bement of Josie Douglas, previously Treasurer of half a meeting of the Committee for the Protecthe Association, as Pre- tion of the Right to Life of the Unborn Child. .. sident. Elections were BRINGS This committee has been working to oppose held and resulted as folthe Termination of Pregnancy Bill, to be debated lows: sitting of Vice-President, Marga- in the Legislative Assembly during this ret Munden; Secretary, Parliament. Pat Jones; Assistant SecA petition will be presented at this session cf Classified Advertisements retary, Monica Graham; Parliament and the committee also hopes that a Treasurer, Colleen An- large number of people will be present in the R ATES: derson; Assistant Treagallery of the House during the debate. surer, Leonie Ellery; First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. ; 15c. per line A s this Bill to legalise abortion is a serious Schools' Secretary, Jan thereafter. Hearne; Publicity Offi- one and one which concerns in particular I cer, Anne Hughan; Rec- think, the young people of W.A., it would gratify A DVERTISEMENTS: ord Keepers, Maureen its opponents to see a good number of young Carter, Jackie Lusch- people present in the public gallery during the Including Memoriam and Tha,-,ks Notices "nay be witz, Moira O'Brien. lodged at the following Cit _ debate. Grading for A, A ReI am hoping that you and some of your leaders serve and B1 teams will or other friends will be able to come to ParliaA LBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place be held on Friday, April ment House to hear and watch the passage of the 11, at 7.30 p.m., and all Bill. PELLEGRINI & CO 8 20 Hay Street other teams will be It should be an interesting night, and you would graded on Saturday afCATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street encouraging people who share your views of be ternoon, April 12. comthis issue. A LBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court mencing at 1.30 p.m. It is rather difficult to know just when the The official opening of Termination of Pregnancy Bill will be debated, the 1969 season will be Display Advertisements held on Saturday. April but if you, or any of your friends would be in19, and matches will terested you could let me know and I will then $1.60 per s;rtgle :olumn inch. For contract rates commence on Saturday. contact you as soon as it appears on the notice apply Advt Deot Just ring "The Re!corcr offic— paper in Parliament. May 3. (21.2837: 21-28381 My 'phone number is 24 3406 and I am usually The first meeting of captains will be h(!ld on home between 4.30 and 6.30 p.m. Monday, April 28. PAT DOLAN, Committee Member. ratamausrasssmememoseassimmeammasormawass t he Bassendean branch and his main hobbies are hockey, soccer, and basketball. Charlie works for W.A.G.R. as a clerk and is an ex -student of the Marist Brothers' College in Subiaco.

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Thursday, March 27, 1969.

RECORD

Social Pictorial RI3HT: of Graylands and Jim Mackenzie Jill Stronach were married at St. Thomas' Bayswater of Claremont , by Father H. Byrne on Church, 15. arch M afterwards were ( left to right), Ron Pictured John Hall, the bridegroom and hristmass, C brick, Janice McGovern and Lauren Giles. Well things with the bride is her in the centre of Kirkby. Christine bearer, t rain

.OW. t, was Krystina Sosnowski, of Mount Claremon Wagga, New of Wagga Adams, John to arried m at the South Wales, recently. The officiant cem-mony at the Church of the Holy Family, K alamunda, was Father L. Attard, S.S.P. ( Photo Herrain)

ABOVE RIGHT: Seafarer Salvatore Ciaravolo from Naples, learns the significance of the harp from Club hostess Dianne Garbin of Bruce Rock and resident in North Fremantle. The occasion, t he St. Patrick's Night social at the Stella Mans Club. Stella Mark Photo Service.

Club Hostess Pauline Jackson of Melville with singing friend Glenda Farrell o f Scarborough sang some songs at the Stella Mans Club St. Patrick's Night social. S tella Mans Photo Service.

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Looks like an Australian Leprechaun being handed o ver by MC Anthony Creedon of Hilton to Club hostess Mary Carr of Melville. A spot prize during the Stella Mans Club St. Patrick's Night social evening Se•-

Page Nine

Page Ten

THE

RECEIVING HER CROSS

RECORD

Thursday, March 27, 1969

Liturgical Viewpoint 21 ( By Father

R. D. Lane, S.J. )

THERE hove been a number of eioquent pleas recently

for o

halt in

liturgical reform for a period of, say, f ive years.

A fter four weeks training at the Pallottine Lay Missionary Centre, Millgrove, Thirteen lay missionaries recieved their Mission Crosses from Very Reverend W. SiIvester, S.A.C., Rector of the Pallottine Missionary College, Kew. The Mission Cross Ceremony took place on Sunday, March 9, in the Chapel of Saint Vincent Pallotti Seminary, Mil!grove, Victoria. Later, on the same day, the lay missionarie s left for various Pallottine Mission Stations throughout Western Australia and the Kimberleys. The lay missionaries receiving Mission Crosses were:— Mrs. Madge Pollard ( S.A. ), Misses Cheryle Gibson and Jean Murphy ( W.A. ), Patricia Harwood ( N.S.W. ), and from Victoria came:— Misses Maria Brick, Pauline Gallivan, Julie O'Sullivan, Wanda Kleehammer, Veronica Collins and Patricia Keane. The boys travelled from afar. They were:— David Forster (Wales), Joseph Johnson ( South Africa ) and Ronald Charles ( Vic. ).

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Everyone who advances this has his own set of reasons, but two appear basic the fact that the production of a missal for the laity is at present i mpossible, and that people are finding the changes disturbing. I t seems worthwhile spending some time

on these points, as more changes are to come in the near future. I cannot see mat the production of a missal with all the scripture in it will be possible within the range of price and size which would make it practical proposition. The old missal had one year's reading for Sundays and the saints, and scripture for most weekdays was drawn from the -common" (I would hate to count the number of times the parable of the wise and foolish virgins was read in the course of a year!). CYCLE Already approved, and for implementation by the end of the year, probably, is a three-year cycle of readings. This will mean that, apart from major feasts, the same epistle and gospel will be heard only once every three years. It also means that we will have read at Mass parts of the scripture which most people have never heard read before. It will be possible, fairly soon, I understand, to publish the rest of the Mass, ordinary and proper, with some degree of permanence. But one objection is that listening to the scripture read is more helpful when one can follow the printed word at the same time. Certainly this is what many of us did for years: but were we so easily distracted because we were overfamiliar with the passages which come round every year? With many others I hope that we will never be bound to use any one translation: they all have their good sections and their bad ones-so how will it help the man in the pew to have a bulky missal if another translation is being read from the altar? I do see the problem created by those who at present read the English in a way that obscures rather than clarifies the meaning, but I also think that this will cure itself as we become accustomed to praying the liturgy with understanding as well as faith. It is hard to expect a priest who has been saying Mass in Latin for 30 years or so, knowing that only he understood what he was reading, to change his habits of speech at Mass; and it is hard to expect laymen, who have no tradition of scripture reading, to read an epistle with perfect clarity and intelligibility until they have had experience. But these difficulties will, I am sure, disappear as English settles in. After all, if so many non-Catholic churches can have scripture read well, surely we can do it also. The new canons, new prefaces, and some changes in the ordinary of the Mass, will, it is

expected, be ready for implementation by rile end of the year: some are prepared already and all have been decided. Then the produe: tion of books with everything but the scripture will be possible: and for the sake of those who find such a book comforting and devotional, / hope they appear as soon as possible. Finally, a suggestion relevant to this many parishes are now handing out a point: sheet with Introit, Gradual, etc., on one side and the church notices on the other. Why not use up the rest of the first side by printing the Whole of the Mass for the current Sunday, instead of decoration and a printed sermon which will be read by only a few? It should be possible to include hymns also, as is done, I believe, in some parts of the U.S.A.

CHANGES The fact that people still find the changes disturbing is itself disturbing: it can only mean that many laity do not understand the reasons for change, or worse still, misunderstand them. Let us start with some things that are not the reasons for change. It is not a desire for novelty; the changes are not simply the ideas of eccentrics who are in a position to enforce them, as someone put to me the other day! nor are they just an attempt to appeal to young people. Awareness of the need to reconstruct some parts of the Roman Liturgy is at least 50 years old— possibly more: during that time the Church has seen several Popes and a considerable amount of liturgical examination and research. Among the things that have become clear in that time is the public nature of the liturgy: God's people gather to offer their prayers as a group, rather than as individuals. Our other prayers we offer privately: the Mass we offer together. Not to be aware of this is to miss something important: it is because we hold publicly to the same faith and the same workship that we are Catholics. One of the functions of any meeting is to arouse in those present an awareness of themselves as a group with a common purpose, common aims, and common ideals, so that they will draw encouragement and determination from their membership of the group. Why should we exclude this as one of the aims of our common prayer? All of the changes in the Mass structure have this in mind: they aim to make the Mass firstly more of a group activity, and secondly more intelligible: because participating in something YOU do not understand can only be of minimum benefit to the individual. Above all, it is not a question of "oldies V. youth," with youth being given preferential treatment: it is a matter of providing the Church with a stronger bond of unity between young and old through an increased awareness of why we go to Mass and of what we are doing when we are there. In a world of rapidly changing political and social structures, our unity ac Catholics is of greater importance than possibly ever before. A LL CORRESPONDENCE, please, to rile personally at St. Aloysius' College, 47 Upper Pitt Street, Milsons Point, N.S.W., 2061

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On Easter Sunday the rick's Cathedral, our Columban Fathers will sister church in New York City," he added. reach a goal here — putSERVICES HELP ting themselves out of business. They will turn "But it was American over St. Patrick's Church servicemen who made St. Pat's a reality," Fathto Korean priests, and er Geraghty said. "They the staff of six mission- gave their money to help ary priests will move on but the land and their labour to help build the to other stations. church, and the example St. Patrick's, the first they set inspired many church in Seoul to be Koreans to enter the foreigners, Church. The extent of staffed by was begun by the Col- our debt to them will be umban Fathers in Aug- known only in eternity." ust, 1954, with the help St. Patrick's is among of U.S. servicemen stationed in the area. When 77 parishes and 325 misconstruction of the grey sion stations manned by stone Gothic - style 142 Columban Fathers in church was completed Korea. in 1955, the congrega"We missionaries work tion numbered 700. Today the parish serves for the day when the more than 3,500 Korean people we serve will be Catholics. Last year able to reap their own alone, 360 adults were harvest of faith and social improvement," Fathbaptised there. er Peter Tierney, the "Our altar was contri- Columban superior in buted by the late Car- Korea explained. "This dinal Spellman during goal will become a realone of his battle-zone ity at St. Patrick's on t ours," Columban Fath- Easter Sunday, when we er Brian Geraghty said. Columbans move on to "The Cardinal said it new fields and new was a gift from St. Pat- flocks."

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THE

1969.

pANCING IN NE RAIN

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IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

best piece of Moore, who founded the hlin'sfor a long time Ireland-United St ates Dtl i,e provided by the Council for Commerce „ilia girls of the and Industry, and e; vitkstelh- earney High brought industrialists f rom K - from New and financiers to Ireland )10 Band of is also, t LOCH LINN ▪tc-They came here wo years ago, P Patrick's Day, course, of Irish descent, /°r•-• int MacGLYNN nart in the big par- and member of a family ,n " :6erg in Ireland which helped appeared rain, r.ii-ini he in The teletvisioenofinbigCroke its darkest days. 1;1 new Ambassador's father GaeDUBLIN wg (home , gr ?nes), and gave such supported President de and vital- Valera's American efforts gur and life PL week- of 1919-21 to raise funds holiday the ;to Irish for what must have the fullness of priestmany ' that to seemed to most people hood. He was a curate again once l I e up the Unit- at that time a mythical in a Western parish, and in that ojact t this was also the first are mi- Republic. id states there President Nixon hopes time in 150 years that mu- forty about ks -who are not only to visit Ireland "some the Archbishop had been ,ns 11 per- time during my adminis- chosen from the ranks d iris descent but r of the priests. President the tration." than Irish ips niore Other Irish-American de Valera and Cardinal themselves. ali v among were that some relax- Conway one lady from the news is issue of those present. the in ation attended States t lted i t visas is itod Mayor Cluskey's U.S. immigran ill svtih her hair dyed likely here during the Grand Opera The famous old Dub- For years we have next few months, accordPIreading of how, in ing to the U.S. Embassy. lin Grand Opera Society, tden And that famous par- which has given so many beer tk Vnited States, in New York; near- distinguished "seasons" ade much and olfountains p tise are dyed green for ly 150,000 took part this in Dublin has had to Day. seek State aid through Patrick's vino patrick's Day, but Saint Irish goes Everybody are we Dublin the Arts Council. About re in and as some re- 36,000 people attended lot accustomed to meet- for it, green-haired women. ports said, there were the forty parformances ticiwever, it's infec- black Irish, yellow Irish, of its nine operas last to, Mayor Cluskey, a brown Irish, all colours. year at the Gaiety Thelog Labour member of Traditionally the Red atre, and this means that lament, rose as high Indians turn out for it each person was subsito the occasion as our t oo. This year, black arm- dised to the extent of what circumscribed bands were worn to 3s 6d. Without an inoration ceremonial mark the discrimination demnity of up to E10,000 :Is; he wore his practised in the part ox from the Arts Council, Ireland where, believe it the season could not . let Lingus did a won- or not, Saint Patrick's have gone on. al job of taking Day is not a national holirock around the day. Irish eyes were smil- General Election , and the hostesses ing all over the world, There is the possibility distributed it. When but in those six coun- of General Election to gloom ras being distributed ties green means wards the end of May. policemen in the EngMinister Finance ge Langua Irish for Bristol of city was warned of Haughey ' Irish-born horses, House the harsh economic winds if horse took a fancy to In Iveagh — it is our wages and incomes con; he went to the bas- other morning — Mr. tinue to rise at the presOffice" "Foreign Bristol's t containing s ent rate. Bishop Daly External Aiken, Frank :des and ate them. So present- told the Longfordmen's the next plane front Affairs Minister, n in London in, more shamrock ed the £2,000, £1,000 and Associatio Butler that Ireland's standard (the E500 awards flown in and the be doub, and the night, were Family awards) for dis- of living could the led in less than 20 years in work tinguished as this was disTop if the rate of growth language. , ed to Irish organ- Irish award went to an Ameri- since the publication of and others. can-born Professor, the first economic expanIn the large review - Frank O'Brien. ten programme sion stand at the General years ago is maintained. HutchinPearse Poet . : Office on Saint PatLike Minister Haughey, es Day, as the long son, who received the he warned against the spent has award, second -Wade of marchers, consequences of indusds and commercial much time in Spain. Al- trial disputes, which "are bearded, 'hits on "floats" went though heavily in society an equivalent 1 :, there were some va- he is an unassuming per to war between nations." to me asked and son, , t seats because a disindustry was vir(Irish last postcard gutted visitor prefer- send him a paralysed by a tually , to march in the summer when I got to strike lasting over a France. in Tropez St. . Yes, it was just month, but now over, the Kennedy's, and Verse (or worse) seembut and the Government, emappropriate, .Was. Mrs. Eunice ed ployers and trade unions with rhyme would what . rer, wife of the Amare examining the conAnyway, '1 Ambassador to Hutchinson? the and sequences ce and a sister of the card bore this mescauses). late President Ken- sage to him: ..,.. came to Dublin for Such wonderful people. Among Recent asion, and she and Said the father to his Deaths iildren got a typical son Ay reception from In St. Tropez. That of E. A. Lawler, ?resent, as they Oh. let such in, son: one-time Director of the of friends be must They :led in the rain. Government Information Hutchinson. Kennedys have Pearse up to Bureau, a distinguished went he as Well, I: links with Irehis award the journalist who began his and so, too, have receive career on a Kilkenny ',dent Nixon and his other morning, I asked newspaper . . . . That of poetgood was it if him 416, "There is a bit of said it was, but Very Rev. Matthew Canh in every United ry. He forward on O'Connell at his eS, administration," anyone stepping would niece's residence, ordain£1,000 receive to Nixon said on Saint ed 1905, for forty years anything! Day. It was his say St. of parish priest ?at's birthday, one George's, York, England hop Archbis New 11.1 had an Irish . . . . That of Brother " , the other an Irish When the new Arch- Aidan Ahern at the De • "SO that makes bishop of Tuam, a 55- la Monastery, Salle said the President. year-old priest, Father Skibbereen, County Cork, said he was proud Joseph Cunnane, was entered the Order in his Irish heritage, he consecrated to the Epis- 1916, a native of Abbeyd tribute to the Irish copate to be the 49th feale, County Limmerick, Pie, and said the Archbishop of the Arch- aged 72. !id greatly who Jimmy Lucey. needed the diocese, an ecclesiastical p„( of Irish played senior football back going tradition laughter. tly a nnounced that the more than 800 years was with Kerry in the early Anierican broken; this was the 1960's and won an Allr to Ireland Ambassais to be first time in Irish church Ireland medal with them R. Moore, Vice- history that the old rite in 1962, died in St. of the big of consecration was re- Luke's Hospital, Dublin, company of placed in a ceremony following a long illness. ( founded by an which emphasised the Aged 28, he was maremigrant). reaching ried and was a native of Mr. Archbishop's Caragh Lake, Killorglin. He played senior footil,11E COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ball with Mid-Kerry and ''URANCE COMPANY LIMITED was a brother of two other inter-county footCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ballers, Noel and Vincent. INSURANCE PROTECTION He was a member of the 1111„. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH defence forces and did 21.6091. a tour of duty in Cyprus `bp G. F. PEARCE, Manager. two years ago.

D,

Page Eleven

RECORD

23 Says Mrs. M. Mason of

a Mrs. Mason preparing

Almurta St., Nollamara.

411._ Pantry. her time -saving Magic meal in her kitchen from

' GET BUD R AVE E-S TIM '

Mrs. Mason. MAGIC PANTRY", says vegetables, joined I when such as "It was a lucky day tender, and other goods and wide tasty so is meat " The enable me to have a rries, pastries, etc. strawbe with s, Grocerie juices, f ruit keep within my budget. freezer can also to me help yet time. The c hoice of food, and home, save much shopping Meals can be frozen and the to delivery direct cooking. down time spent in be used in cutting u sed when needed." 68 and can be written on the 14/12/19 was al testimoni SERVICE at The above MAGIC PANTRY FOOD the of offices the inspected at hours. a ny time during office

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This is only one of our happy clients, and you, as well as 4,000 others, can delight in the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE. We know we have something 6 lbs. Braising Steak, 4-3 good to offer you—here is just a sample 18 lbs. Grilling Steak. lbs. Roast Beef. 18 lbs. Mince Beef. 6 lbs. Corned o f what you can enjoy with MAGIC Silverside. 12 lbs. Gravy Beef. 4 lbs. Ox Kidney. 4-3 lbs. Lamb Roasts. 20 lbs. Sausages. 12 lbs. PANTRY within your budget.

Perishables

Lamb Chops, 4-3 lbs. Pork Roasts. 6 lbs. Pork Chops. 6 lbs. Veal Chops. 12 lbs Roasting Chicken, 6 lbs. Fish. 5 lbs. Prawns, 40 lbs. Vegetables — Peas, Beans. Sweet Corn. Cauliflower, Carrots. Mixed Veges. Broccoli, etc.. 12 tins fresh frozen Orange juice. 6 pkts. Waffles. 5 lbs. Strawberries, 1 doz. Spring Rolls.

Look how much

288 Groceries

Per week will buy

The following list is just one picked at random from our files and covers 3; to 4 months supply for the family concerned. The customer pays $12.88 per week for everything included in this list and the price includes the repayment on the famous Magic Pantry ( Remember that ). upright freezer. There's nothing extra to pay.

6 lbs. Tea. 1 lb. Instant Coffee. 32 lbs. White Sugar, 2 lbs. Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup, 3 tins Vegetable Soup, 3 tins Mushroom Soup, 4 x 16 oz. Beans, 6 pkts. Cornflakes. 24 oz. Rolled / lbs. Peanut Paste, 2 x 24 oz. Jam. 1.2 2 Oats, 21 gallon Cooking Oil. 3 pkts. Washing Powder, 1 gall. Detergent. 3 lbs. Kraft Cheese. 1/2 gall. Pickles. 12 rolls Toilet Tissue. 3 x 13 oz. Tomato Sauce. 8 bars Bath Size Soap, 12 gall. Vinegar. Vegemite, Toothpaste.

Smallgoods 6 lbs. Premium Rib Rashers. 3 lbs Frankfurters OR 4 lbs. Saveloys, 6 lbs. Pressed Beef OR 4 , lbs. Shoulder Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. Garlic Fritz OR 2 lbs. Strasburg OR 2 lbs. Mortadella. • • 11

W.A.'s ORIGINAL & ONLY COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 196 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

ENGLAND'S LEAP BACKWARDS

lH' E ABORTION ACT, 1967

Thursday, March 2-7

FOOTBALL

THE

, March 27, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECORD

JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER

By "Tip it" snatch the big prize af- do better prov functionided An early forecast of ter a ten year wait. Monts ,{ the eight League Clubs' West Perth: Graham t eam). Too inuel'i4; prospects for 1969 ap- Farmer can expect great- been left to too feu' er results from his big the past. tviarsha • • liw, donor should be certified by a medical team inde- pears as follows: Perth; the Demons, guns Bill the job of Dempsey, pendent of the transplant team. eradicatA By G. E. HUGHES last year's Premiers, are Brian Sampson, and Mel glaring 4e4e###•••••••IMedede.0.0ve".. ..esseavede..moisarka ......,.......,....44e4 , e0 , , 1 004,,.....e... , .. weakness,k0 Because all born humans (particularly those in solid and formidable, Whinnen this year, and boosting players By courtesy of the Law Book Company, the prime of life) belong to the class potentially the their losses are few, the Cardinals could take Dennis victim of any error in the medico-legal definition of their replacements excel- a hand in the business too few,Marshall Sydney, we are reprinting in serial form and his its, death, Australia's legislators will probably move lent, with no clearances end of the season, pro- tion is needed 46 t his article which appeared in the January problems. carefully in making the definition. vided West Perth co-or- Tigers on the field . Mal Atwell has the Red dinate their teamwork issue of the Australian Law Journal. East and Blacks as fit as ever, particularly in the all blue andFremantle: whites KEVIN AAMOT, and they are eager to go important forward lines p Como (9) * THURSDAY laying coach has * SUNDAY Kalamunda (14) — letters. I l ike your l at Lathlain. Eric al COMMONLY shared desire for justice is the where haphazard shoot• i MARCIA TOWNSEND, of irst (his APRIL 3 A basis of that unity among people which is called 3LiRCH 30 CARMEL GERRANS, The Demon's goal-goal ing can prove disastrous. South clearance fll F Wembley (10) lbbotson. No Melbourne is ink notepaper, Helen Wembley (10) line will be their Subiaco: Haydn Bun- pending) MARK KELLY, JOAN NODARI, ANTHONY DAVIS, peace. It is the factor which distinguishes a civip and this PAUL FITZGERALD, yoN strength, the rucks are ton I've expects Queens Park to do (8) improve I bu lett letters. t Hill (14) Kitdown, 191 Hamilton your Marie (8), (13) Ann losing Wembley lised from a totalitarian or barbarous society. Most side will of NO born person can be the prime victim of the improve i chance Attadale (13) mobile and their cohe on his effort of 1968, and y THERESE KERR, chener Rd., Alfred Cove, PETER GAIREN, JOSEPHINE people believe that the greatest injustice one man abortionist. So it is understandable that some legisear. Old Easts d JOHN MAZZA, sion with the rovers will with the impressive side look t. name Karrinyup (6) (11) Christi Katanning Corpus goes to MIDDLETON, like ot your can do another is to kill him. Hence the rule pro- lators are not seeking to protect the lives of the be equal to Perth's vintFloreat Park (9) at his disposal, it is dif- year's top troubling PETER THOMAS, School and likes swim- JOHN FLOOD, Norseman (13) details. other the al l got hibiting taking innocent human life has always unborn with the degree of care likely to be applied age football year 1968. four, I've but,/ gthink CHRISTINE BROWN, ficult to see the Mar- ich (8) Doubleview reading. (13) Wembley and dolls ming, THOMAS, PATRICIA intends to d been the primary rule of human morality. Its effec- to dying organ donors. Instead, they tend to give Nollamara (9) MARY WOODFORD, Barry Cable the Dem- oons having a slump. East Perth (13) East's potential evEli• Amanda Fisher (11), KIM HUTCHINGS, you fill in a form please and let tive enforcement is therefore the most important absolute priority to the supposed interests of on's No. 1 Claremont (8) Northam (6) SHANE and rover will be The Maroon and Gold's the year; the team tilt! Can 38 Stockley Road, Bunsil * SATURDAY function of the legal systems of civilised States. members of the born class. Victorian police have their trump card, and have few it TERRI WILKINSON, LEANNE HIGGINS, weaknesses. accomplish this ait, bury, goes to St. Joseph's ELIZABETH HARRIS, Such is man's natural repugnance for killing, that recently prosecuted certain registered medical prac- with no apparent weak- Their ruck, previously South Perth (8) Beach City (8) (11) APRIL 5 Belmont gymlikes and Haines wrote me a School, S wan Districts: there is a continuing debate whether the death titioners who were alleged to be specialising in ness in any position, s uspect, has TINA PARSONS, KAREN PALMER, KEVIN LYNCH, been and swimming nastics, kerplaisyintghec(!aiil Albany (10) Scarborough (10) , penalty should be used even upon a convicted mur- illegal abortion on demand. A considerable cam- Perth must start out- s trengthened; they have Walker Mt. Lawley (10) MICHELLE LANGFORD with lots of athletics. to,t Wanneroo (14) hiei l eaMuhatairfvgueal riellong brne GERALDINE RANIERI, REBECCA DUNN, ANNE D'ALTON, derer. For, apart from the possibility of killing the paign for "reform" and "liberalisation" of the law right favourites for the the best spearhead in the latest r courageous PAULA O'BRIEN, Peter Chinnery (11), has family flag. Haines (9) Balga Park (10) The Osborne League in Merredin Austin le4 (12) Robertwrong man, Tolstoy's problem is common: "That followed. The pro-abortionists applied the usual will need all Street, Ramsdale Bicton (11) 23 news in it. TERRY LAVERTY, TERESA FLYNN, East men in full control of their human attributes can terms to their opposition—"pressure group," "reacPerth: Jack son so notching majors lift the Black his skili and has finally Scarborough, goes to * MONDAY JOHN ONIODEI, about moving and% Kalgoorlie (10) presents little Bunbury problem. (7) been Sheedy is their new nonquietly and deliberately admit the necessity of kill- tionary," and "conservative." But they have demonColMt. Lawley (12) Brothers Subiaco should go on who have too few il CHRISTINE KANNIS, JOHN CROFTS, Esperance. And to- Marist MARCH 31 in down ing a fellow man, and oblige others to perform an strated an understandable reluctance to traverse playing Coach and under p players to swimettled and likes PAULA DYKE, lege fill the s from where they left off Wembley (12) Carlisle (11) action so contrary to human nature, I never can the life and death question, which should be cen- his astute leadership the in 1968. HELEN FREAKLEY, Norseman (10) Swans is your birthday, so ming. 25th) DAVID SALATENNA, (the Royals appeal as day a top improve. ition . (14) Carlisle understand." Ho REILLY, PAULA tral to the whole discussion. The full implications four oit‘v wever eer i TUESDAY (10), * Ottobrino Lora Carmel (9) prospect, that will South Fremantle have difficult to Kalgoorlie (9) visualise very special "Many Happy Re- 72 Chelmsford Road, Mt. STEPHEN MILLER, The one-fifth of the world's peoples who live of the question must, it is suggested, be considered seriously threaten Perth's a new playing coach Magpies APRIL 1 (12) Gosnells KEVIN DUFALL, toppling most carefully by Sacred the goes to legal and Lawley, medical professions s around the North Atlantic have four-fifths of its tranglehold on 1969's Hassa Mann (he hasn't strong teams * FRIDAY . in the turns" Mt. Yokine (11) LeeNdoewrvt eyro Heart College, and likes EDNA MURPHY, ANNE DELANE, been cleared yet by Mel- petition. wealth. Improvements in social services have re- and the legislatures before the law is changed. football Oscar. (13) East Perth PAULINE KYD, APRIL 4 (7) swimming. Bunjil ennis and t Rights West Year, 1968, saw of Satie the bourne) and argaret presentation of Private provided duced suffering among them, but unwanted children Keith Doncan the Blue CARMEL MURPHY, Mt.Lawley (13) MEGAN SULLIVAN, John Kannis (8), 102 continue to be conceived and handicapped children Members Bills to relax the existing legal protection and Black's star rover Mann plays they could COMMENCEMENT() East Perth (13) ANTHONY CUTRI, MAUREEN SMITH, lookhave I Margaret, u M . Fremantle (14) provide upsets. They posWemof the Street, unborn Daglish child in Western Australia and Vic- makes a timely re-appearborn. To reduce the suffering arising from these PEIER BROWN, Kelmscott (7) LEAGUE FIXTuREs Bayswater (14) sess the players without and I haven't bley, goes to Marist Colrn,' lists Melville (13) all events some governments are relaxing the legal toria. The South Australian Liberal-Country Party ance for 1969, and the through 'MAMA, ed lege and likes playing. Government has introduced a Bill for the same roving division should being a real threat as a Selections for the Spit SUZANNE PRICHARD, * WEDNESDAY protection of unborn humans. Round of Fixtures got you or your brothers and sisters be lifted considerably by team. purpose. APRIL 2 Kieran Cranley (5), 99 My Birthday Is this tenacious, clever The Bulldogs must de- Easter Saturday, Apriii Daglish Street, Wembley, let you will please So CORBITT, anywhere. Due the advances of modern medicine, the old player. ANNE rive more drive from Perth v South Fremantiti on goes to Brigidine School, Nollamara (14) argument about taking the life of the child to save years of age I am now for you all and I will and likes playing. form Ruckman Chris Mitch- their followers and rov- at Lathlain a have me ZITA MULLEN, THE decision in R. v. Dudley and Stephens is a the life of the mother is hardly relevant in 1969. ell (seeking a clearance ers, and lift their game Swan Districts v Ea put the boy did Why (14) 11 Narrogin (5), Claire Frisina high point in the British law's care for the sanctity Competent doctors seldom face the problem but, if from Geelong) will lift down the centre of the Fremantle at Bassend put you on at once. Name Market Street, Guild- ice in his father's bed? LINDA ZACCONI, they do, ground there is to no enhance existing their . legal ... problem. It East EAST is Perth in the followFRE:411N of human life. The survivors of the wreck of the he likes cold Because (14) Guildford Nollamara Bianchini to goes ford, p I hope I have got all the Easter Monday, April yacht Mignonette, drifted, starving, in a lifeboat; relevant, however, to point out that if a woman's ing division, and their remiership prospects. Address LEONIE RAY, School and likes draw- pop. coach life is is quietly threatened confident of Queens Park straight now. ing by disease in amily early Claremont: The pregnancy, an Tigers f East Perth v Subiacod two of them killed the cabin boy for food as he lay Armadale (10) and dressing-up. that the Royal's combin- with Dennis Marshall as Perth Oval EAST PERTI think Daniel is sti ll a l ittle young unconscious in the bottom of the boat. When tried abortion will probably kill her and, conversely, if I Elizabeth Reeves (9), I read that a baby PAUL CARBERRY, ation of youth and ex- playing coach (he also West Perth v Clare she is not desperately ill, an abortion is not necesSubiaco (12) I'll but club, for murder, they pleaded necessity. They were conmy of member a be to 187 Shaftesbury Avenue, show is to be held to perience in the key posi- awaits a clearance, Gee- at Claremont sary. collect money for the GARY ANNAL, victed. when goes to Park, list Bedford the on tions . . . will suffice to long is the team) should PERTH. him put emember to r Busselton (14) St. Peter's School, and hospitals. Five judges of the Queen's Bench Division conSEEDS, he's old enough. You had a birth- likes STEPHEN call a What you might animals. School sidered the facts found by the jury at the trial beHilton Park (12) on March 12, didn't you Daniel. day Maothew Kelley (10), charity bawl. fore Huddleston B. and said: "It is not needful to ARGUARETTE M Street, West view 137 I hope you had ci lovely time. point out the awful danger of admitting the prinElvis: "When Adam WHITTAKER, Hobby Scarborough, goes to • Gosnells (12) contended for. Who is to be Eve left the Garden ciple which has been I expect you are all looking for- Marist College and likes and judge of this sort of necessity? By what measure and collecting of Eden what did they DEBORAH WILLIAMS, ward to Easter. But don't forget, swimming Guildford (11) Please fill m tht coupm neiow in BIG LITERS and sand do?" is the comparative values of lives to be measured? stamops. to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record." 45) Hay Street, 11,artk. Adam: "They raised LUKE RAVEN, will you, that before Easter there is Twenty-three engaged Kevin Dickson (8), 11 30 that when your birthday domes around he may greet yam at Is it to be strength or intellect, or what? It is plain (5 ) Riverton Cain." this page. for turned up couples to wont East Street, Mt. HawGood Friday. Next week I that the principle leaves to him who is to profit by em.• am mot Aim the first session of the AA St. Berto thorn, goes justify him necessity which will determine the it to tell you something about Easter Eggs. Conference for engaged likes and nadette's, In deliberately taking another's life to serve his couples at Rosnumde swimming. all, own. 'So spake the fiend, and with necessity, the Hostel, Home of the God bless you Kimalee Jerrat (7), 46 tyrant's plea, excused his devilish deeds." In this Good Shepherd, West Glenelg Avenue, WemJUNIPER. ROTHER B case, the weakest, the youngest, the most unresist- Leederville, on March 16. bley, goes to Holy Rosing was chosen. Was it more necessary to kill him ary and likes swimming The other two sessions than one of the grown men? The answer must be were held on March 21 1. ••••••••••••###0,11.41 .....##~^,4, and reading. 'No.' It is not suggested that in this particular and 23, and dealt with Graeme Crisp (8), 26 PRICES REASONABLE case the deeds were devilish, but it is quite plain "Living your marriage" Paine Crescent, Karrin- I yup, goes to Our Lady that such a principle once admitted might be made and "Handling the famof Good Counsel and the legal cloak for unbridled passion and atrocious ily money, and adjustI likes reading. ment in earl y marriage." crime." Stephen Duane (6), The conference opened Hyden, goes to Hyden with a talk by a doctor School and likes swimentitled "A doctor speaks ming. about marriage." Sally Talati (10), 133 Following instruction Cobb Street, Doubleview, in basic human biology goes to Holy Rosary, and the doctor pointed out THE precise point at which life ends or at which likes callisthenics and that he preferred to the gradual process of death becomes absolutely speak on this subject in swimming. BUSINESS ADDRESS: irreversible is becoming a medico-legal problem of a mixed group because Margaret O'Hare (7), 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE prime importance with the advent of human organ it tended to break down 41 Pearsons Street, FlorPhone 21 8195 t ransplants. The need for fresh human organs some of the natural reeat Park, goes to Brigid-. means that there can be temptations to undue haste serve m e Primary and likes between these 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. games and swimming. in making the declaration of death. A high-level couples. For the physi:committee of Australian medical experts, chaired cal side of such a union by the University of Sydney's Professor of Surgery, must be discussed beProfessor John Lowenthal, has prepared guidelines tween the man and the for Australian governments on the definition of woman so that each could help the other and death. It called for uniform legislation. The comthus promote the deeper mittee listed five separate criteria of death, no love which is so necessingle one of which is absolute. It has made the sary to a successful life WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— very wise recommendation that death of an organ together. Afternoon tea was followed by a talk by Lawn Mcwers, Shears Sharpened and Set Father F. Dillon, on "Married Life with God LATEST DIRECT in the Church." C REATIONS IMPORTERS CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 He illustrated the sacLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ramental and moral side Latta, Boor Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced S & BOYS STYLE STORE of marriage, and in so CAR and ALL TYPES OF Krve CUT. Immediate Service doing, associated parts of the doctor's discussion with an outline of Y OUR CHEMIST church laws. Marriage was presented as a perpetual and 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 Insurance may never stop you worrying aw° Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother e xclusive contract with elements to face it 80 but at least have you don't CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN an understanding that Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your when you insure thru Elders-GM. You For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service this big step being taken E lders-GM Insurance Service a very present he fror was for now and all t imes of strife and disaster. Put aside Yeur. e b time. It is a permanent Age_ of the unknown, let Elders-GM Insurance Serviciloo Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited contract, not a part-time your confident backstop as you seek to make ad job. E stablished 1894 ances for what might happen. Elders-GM can acire MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Two further conferC nr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., t o cover you and all your assets in a multitijotti, OSBORNE PARK ences are to be held this w ays. Stock, Wool, Crops, Fire, in fact ler "Do year, each consisting of Phone 24 5188 thing that needs insurance see Elders-GM• fi Country Orders Attended to Promptly three sessions, one in MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS forget Elders-GM can also arrange Life Assurall:011 June and July and the FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION you. Sound insurance is part of everY biu's.4$ YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE other in November. make it your business to insure thru Eleer 414""ftemeiftwi

JUNIOR READERS.

Dear Boys & Girls

For Unborn Children— The Method Of Herod

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New BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Members

RIDDLES

Plea Rejected

Class for marriage

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For Dying Donors— Medical Method

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AMA

Page Fourteen

THE

V I DEO

RECORD

Thursday, March 27,

OFF THE RECORD • •

E WIN G

with . . . . TELEMAN

SOUVENIR OF CHERKASSM

STRAVINSKY:

and are influenced by manner and makes an ORFF: Bartok and Debussy. excellent memento of C armina Burana, Like them, Bennett tries his visit. BALAKIREV: to expand the possibiliMilada Subrtova, ties of the keyboard, "Islamey." technically and artis!tir Teodor Srubar, RICHARD RODNEY cally. They are works of CONTEMPORARY J aroslav Tomanek, extreme difficulty, the MUSIC OF JAPAN. BENNETT: A comparatively new and "Born Free"; Alan Cilia Black. Although second being for right The N.H.K. Symphony The Czech Philharnic, show and one worthy of Rudkin, and Stephen handicapped by an ap- "Five Etudes." hand alone and the Orchestra, conducted Chorus, directed much praise is Stuart Douglas, star of "I Do, parently rigid budget, BARTO K: fourth for the left. Mr. by Hiroyuki lwaki. Wagstaff's "In Sydney I Do!" the musical from and at times fairly careJoseph Veselka, and Cherkassky has preparTonight," (Channel 7, which came "My Cup less directive techniques, Piano Sonata. ed them for concert pre- Calendar Classics, $2.95 t he Czech Wednesdays). The most Runneth Over." Philharnx, the stars that have ap- Shura Cherkassky, sentation in collabora- I FIND it difficult striking feature of the to Orchestra, Channel 7 were fort- peared over the last few piano. tion with the composer . conducted come to terms with show is its format. The unate in obtaining this weeks, including DonoPhilips, $3.95. programme is not a var- series, which will cer- van, Mat Monroe and T h e " Petrouchka " Japanese music. A sense by Vaclav Smetacek, iety show in so much as tainly not do their rat- Cliff Richard, have help- THOSE who heard Shu- suite was arranged for of iron restraint, forSupraphon, Szc, a number of varying acts ings any harm. by Stravinsky mality and artificiality ed to make the pro- ra Cherkassky play Bra- piano tok's Piano Sonata — it comprises mainly the at BY himself and calls for seems to pervade all I picking one's rem, gramme easy to watch. of a series of interviews Cilia Black herself is an Octagon Theatre will every artifice of tech- hear of it. This is not to with real care it is by Wagstaff, of people Graham Webb is earn- accomplished performer certainly want to hear nique and for prodigious say that it does not have sible to slash the k, cost / from many different and ing a very popular (and in her own right and him play it again. Mem- stamina. This work too a certain charm, but for quite a good library: often interesting, walks profitable) name for does an attractive job as ory will have to suffice Mr. Cherkassky studied me it is the charm of a as much as 50 per ce: of life. himself as host of "Blind hostess of this "IN" for the visual image, but under the composer. Japanese painting or This record, just this is an admirable reDate" Channel 9, 5.30 show. B ala kirev's oriental flower arrangement, ex- rived this week, ccr His natural, enthusias- p.m. Mon.-Fri. cording of his reading of The Show fantasy for piano, "Is- quisitely balanced and only $2.95 comparedwl tic approach makes Wag- is set it. Not that he repeats lamey," for a fairly young, fragile and the $6.20 and $6 like so many of executed, Staff an acceptable host, audience, of tit himself. I do not think and its popuBalakirev's works, is a understated. One gets other current recorkl 'CO the most critical of larity among viewers Those who saw "Dark this is a note for note no impressio n of spaand there is no to sketch for something audiences. would no doubt decrease Passage," Channel 7, Sun- replica of his performbigger that never got off ciousness or grandeur, sponding discrepanq: day, 8 p.m., would have proportionate ance ly with age. a fortnight ago, and the drawing One of the major conboard. In only of the circumscrib- standan, of perfo , Webb appears in com- been quite disappointed the three movements tributing factors to the ance. this case it was a much ed miniature. show's success, besides mand of the situation, with the choice for a from the "Petrouchka" longer work to be called Of the three pieces on This is an prig:, peak hour selection. and rarely suite Is caught off are not played ex- "Tamara." its pleasantly unique side one I found "Rhap- Czech Supraphon Written exOnce again, names such actly as I have heard Style, would be the cali- balance by candid reactly a century ago, Ba- sody," by Yuzo Toyama, duction, complete vt14 marks from his teenage as Humphrey Bogart him play them before. bre of its guests. impressive. sleeve text in Exti lakirev dedicated it to the most ( and sometimes 'Teeny and Lauren Bacall, would For Mr. Cherkassky The others, pleasant in French, German la have attracted many to every performance is Nicholas Rubin stein. Among last Wednes- Bopper') audience. The influence of Liszt is themselves, but without Russian, and ihcludidi day's guests were Carl Its format is a stand- it. The script was in- fresh and individual. obvious and it is of great the force of the "Rhap- a beautifully prodo Foreman, director of ard one, and if anything, deed, a weak one, and Richard Rodney Ben- technical difficulty, full sody," are "Kobiki Uta" and illustrated tat "The Guns of Navarone" it may be this constant failed to inspire one to for orchestra, by Kyo- Latin, English, ?tit nett's "Five Etudes for of dash and colour. style presentation any great measure of of shige Koyama, and "Ber- and German. solo piano' were written This record is Shura that will lose its audi- suspense. The attempts between 1962 and 1964. Cherkassky in the grand ceuse," again by Yuzo Enough has been sai( of escaped an convict to ence in time. The fortuToyama. on this page in ?teen nate thing about the clear himself of his wife's It was side two which months about "Cash show from the produc- murder, makes for posI found the most enjoy- Burana" and I ea nct sible suspense, but ers' point of view is that able. The whole of it is going to add to it Sub they have compounded "Dark Passage" lost any taken up by Histada it to say that this is the type of programme hope it had of doing Otaka's Flute Concerto. lively and satisiactim that will have a constant, that soon after the credPerhaps it appealed to performance, and al if not permanent viewing its were presented. me because it has more $2.95 it is a bargain. percentage. Incidentally, it makes affinity with occidental MONUMENTAL you wonder where the music that the others. writers of "The Fugitive" SPECIALISTS Otaka's writing for the flute is attractive, if not show similar got their idea from, 483 Great Eastern toAnother perhaps of any great "Blind Date" in the doesn't it? H'way, Redcliffe age group which it atdepth. The silvery castracts, although much cades (overworked Phone 65 3157 more mature and sophiscliche, but in this case a World Championship A fter Hours 67 3815 ticated is "Cilla" Channel Wrestling, Channel 7, true one) of the flute 2, Monday, with host Friday night is a prooverlay a slight orchestral accompaniment. The gramme that is to be deFROM whole is, to me, well in plored in many ways. Dry and Sweet All t -es of ¶70 debt to Debussy rather Ever since its inception stock Altar Wines aids than to any Japanese 'Championship WrestlA S Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits background, andI would ing' has attracted two • FREE HEARING it complies with the requirements of Church Law be interested to know TEST • LIBERAL varying streams of Westral Wine and Spirit Agency something of Otaka's T RADE-INS. thought — one insists 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. that the wrestlers are history • CONCESSIONS and musical PHONE 81-1410 acting, while the other TO PENSIONERS schooling. demands Unfortunately we are that they're "fair dinkum!" not told the name of the On Friday night, one soloist. I think the conPHONE 234960 incident in particular certo itself makes this was rather sickening. In an interesting and not the match Don Leo-Jonaunattractive record, proB ATTERIES • CORDS than v. The Spoiler, the vided one accepts it for AND SERVICE former was attacked what it is—an attempt FOR ALL MAKES and beaten outside the to pour oriental music , OF HEARING AIDS ring, to a point where Terms into an occidental E asy he needed medical attenmould. I am not sure tion. FORREST PLACt that it can ever be a fully If this was fake (and successful operation. OPP. THE 00. they must have acted ww well!) then the show does no more but to apFather Telemond (Oskar Werner), the brilliant young / SEE THE LARGE R ANGE OF peal to the lowest of animal instincts. If it is Jesuit priest scientist, collapses and dies in the arms 12" L.P.'s AT— 'for real', then it repre- of one of the few to understand him, Pope Kiril I sents no more than 60 ( Anthony Quinn). A dramatic scene from "The Shoes • All Top 40 Hits are avai lable minutes of appauling of the Fisherman." Proceeds from the Charity Gala violence. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Premiere at the Metro Theatre, on Wednesday, April 2, go to the Wandering Native Mission. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61.12 Easter Saturday: 9.20 p.m.: Chanute]. 2 "Rose Marie" Mike Malone, a sergeant in the North-West Mounted Police, and his friend find an orphaned backwoods girl, Rose Marie, The Irish (and others) that included items by and take her back to the go to the annual Irish the Mercedes College orWhen letting your property, there are many Fort. With Howard Keel, National Concert to be chestra, the Theresian costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. and Ann Blyth. entertained by a mixture Choir, the choir of St. Your worries are over from the start when of national sentiment, Mary's School, Leederleft OR to the expert know-how of General reminiscence and fami- ville, dancing by memAgency's Channel 7, 8.30 p.m. Property Management Division. See them liar music. This year the bers of the Irish Club, today! (Saturday): ingredients were admir- Trinity College Pipes and "Never Say Good-bye" , 111.11.1.11111111EN ably mixed, and pre- Drums, and the Choir of A divorced couple, still sented most attractively St. Mary's Cathedral. very much in love, are re- by David Crann, who I I „ R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) Two items of especial united by the efforts of spoke from a highly in3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. their little daughter and formative and witty text note were the pleasing P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 a Marine on leave, after by Father J. S. Moyni- voice of Father Barry a series of humorous han. There were no weak Hickey and the entermisunderstandings. spots in a programme tainment value of two brothers, Paul and Chris Waddell, singing in a PERSONAL SERVICE very accomplished folk style with guitar accomFULL CATHOLIC RITES paniment. They have MODERN PREMISES what it makes for sucE. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: cess. Credit for an enjoy'able concert must be 61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 6 3482 given to its director, Father P. Ahern.

CROSS SECTION

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

"Petrouchka."

THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMEN

SARvE) I HEARING AIDS

Fl

SEVEN HILLS

HAlloW look after yourproperly as wellas you would and take Me worry away?

y

$2.50

Fl

A DAY FOR THE IRISH

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Thursday, March 27, 1969.

THE

RECORD

R eplies

Page Fifteen

SEARCHING FOR THE PURPOSE OF LIFE

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publisl,es some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio In their due turn.

Almost half of the 4,500 a close relative or friend non-Catholics who enrol- marries a Catholic. "I led for the Catholic En- want to see what my quiry Centre's free cor- daughter is putting herrespondence course on self in for when she marthe Catholic religion in ries a Catholic next the past 12 months told year." This commert a the Centre that they from non-Catholic were never actively as- mother is typical of sociated with any reli- many received at the gion. They enrolled for Centre. The new atmosphere the course, not with any immediate intention of of friendship resulting the ecumenical becoming Catholics, but from the Copernican heliocen- still" at Joshua's com- earth would be going edra" in technically in- in the hope that it would movement is making Western Line. atholic, C pre- tric theory that the earth mand (Jos. 10:13). Owing round him; if he stood fallible definitions. Vati- help them find a simple many people more openRid not a papal moves round the sun, in to the disturbances, a on the earth, the sun can Council II declares explanation of the pur- minded towards the decessor of Pope Paul place of the then gener- Commission of Cardinals would be doing the mov- that the Pope's supreme pose of life. Church. More people teaching-authority, even rule that ally accepted Ptolemaic was appointed to deal ing! The Catholic Enquiry are prepared to listen to. erroneously geocentric theory that with the when matter. In 1615 he does not speak Centre's autumn news- what the Church has to centre the is earth CONTROL BIRTH the the sun moves round the they decided that Galil"ex cathedra", "must be letter this say for itself, even if published ENCYCLICAL'S earth. This disturbed eo's teaching was opposacknowledged with rev- week reveals this fact. they have no intention 01 the universe? AUTHORITY erence and sincere assent of becoming Catholics. R.: That cannot rightly many people, for it seem- ed to Scripture, and in to Scripture ed opposed Galileo Pope Paul V sanc1616 How does Pope Paul be given to decisions MIXED MARRIAGES Q.: 1612 In said. be ECUMENISM - decision, teaching publicly which said "the sun stood tioned their Encyclical on made by him according VI's began Continuing, the newssaying that Galileo must to his mind and intenSome devout non-CathBirth Control differ tion." These are made letter says that many of olic Christians study the renounce his error as teachand cease from the decision in known chiefly by the those who requested the Centre's lessons in order heretical ing it. The Commission character of the docu- Centre's correspondence t o understand our faith the case of Galileo? was mistaken in not alment, the frequent stres- course in the last three better, but everything F UNERAL DIRECTORS lowing for any interpreR.: Immensely. Firstly, sing of the same doc- months of 1968 explain- seems to indicate that tation of the biblical in- his was an Encyclical ad- trine, and the way in ed that their desire to only few nonvery Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect cident other than a strict- dressed to the whole which the Pope speaks. study the Catholic reli- churchgoers are directly literal one; but that Church, not a court's On these three tests, gion was prompted by influenced by the ecuof the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our ly was incidental, for the disciplinary decision con- there is no room for the marriage of a mem- menical movement. Even Suitably Furnished for those Chapel is decision was a disciplin- cerning a given individ doubt that the present ber of their family to a if the churchgoers in all Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ary one against Galileo. ual. Secondly, it is a dis- Encyclical contains the Catholic. Christian denominations It proclaimed no doc- tinctively papal act, not authentic teaching of the Father White, national were united tomorrow trine to be held by the one of any appointed Catholic religion, gives us director of the Catholic the task of bringing the whole Church. It forbade Commission. Thirdly, it a true moral certainty Enquiry Centre, said this Christian message of salno others personally to deals with a strictly mor- of its truth, and imposes week that there is a re- vation to the millions of reject the Ptolemaic sys- al issue, declaring a on us an obligation in markable rise in the non-churchgoers would tem and accept the Cop- standard of living re- conscience to regard it number of non-Catholics still be a challenging ernican system. It in no quired of mankind by the as proclaiming the gen- who enrol for the cor- apostolate of the highest way decided the inter- Law of God. Fourthly, uine standard of Chris- respondence course when priority. pretation of Scripture, the Pope expressly de- tian conduct. e 11NINdre.r.redr41,1e#4,14Pee •••••41,04411,1NeW4P41. despite the sense which clares that in his Encycthe Cardinals took for lical he is exercising his granted. Incidentally, and supreme teaching-authrather amusingly, Ein- ority in the Church as stein, with his theory willed by Christ and with of relativity, held that the promised assistance both Galileo and the of the Holy Spirit for the Simply by mailing in $10.00 or more and have Cardinals were wrong in safeguarding of faith and Tickets posted to you in every Lottery. not allowing for the fact morals. The Pope does FOUR LOTTERIES ON SALE: that all motion is relative not exercise his supreme for $4 — full book, $200. $150,000 to the observer. If one teaching authority only Sceptic, Grafton. $30,000 for $I — full book, $50 stood on the sun, the when he speaks "ex cath$16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 Q.: If Satan is so clever, $6,000 for 25c. — full book, $12.50 could he not keep men P-ompt return all Mail Orders from so religiously dirided DOOGUES, PERTH ARCADE. #4.04.40,441.4,~01 ,41.####J , M04.14,11N1,11.4,1,0 ### that it would be most FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 JOHN GREEN .1 2994; (Private, difficult to discover HOTEL GUIDE C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 the truth.? WALLACE A. U. GREEN — 61-1879 (Private) Enjoy the Best Hotel Dianella R.: Christ Himself, AND ALL SUBURBS Accommodation & Service spoke of the devil as A lexander Drive. Hotel Cottesloe sowing cockle or tares Phone 76 1699 mr: amid the wheat, the fin- 9 modern fully serviced RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM. units each with private facilal sorting out having to ities. Mod, rates, air condionPhone 3 2155 heated. TV. rad., wait till the Day of ed and Ample car parking. R. M. DYMOCK. lirenseo Judgment. But apart Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH. Prop. from Satan's influence, on the evolutionary idea men left to themselves H.R.B., Nymboida Shenton Pork B ayswater Hotel and repudiating superna- are ever liable to fall inFor First Class Plumbing Services OPP, STATION Hotel Pere Teilhard de tural revelation altogethOld Time Music & to error, both in theory NICHOLSON ROAD S team and Hot Water Installations SIIENTON PARK Chardin says there is a er, misuse his name in and practice. If men are Dancing, Friday and Spacious Car Park Saturday. way of salvation for favour of your own to know clearly and Red-Breakfast. Rates LES BARTTLET Prop. t heories — theories he rightly fulfil what God Beer Garden. Moderate Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 all mankind, and we would completely reject. P HONE 28 6955 Phone: 8 2170 really requires of them, Onownw 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH pick it up by tuning in they must accept the AGNOSTIC AND THE Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel provision, both as rethrough natural laws "NO-OSPHERE" A fter Hours. 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodatiorgards teaching and grace, to the "no-osphere". A ccommodation and Service Q.: At present, you can't made for them by Christ DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY tune into the same who said: "You shall R.: That last idea is Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 the know the truth, and your own, not his. As a A lexander Sts., Wembley wave-length from the truth shall make you frene McHenry. Proprietress Catholic, Father de Char SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE "no-osphere" as Bert- free." Jn. 8:32. Hotel Australia din believed, as in Acts SEA AT rand Russell and Julian 4:12, that "there is no MURRAY STREET. PERTH "PEOPLE DON'T The Ocean Beach other name under heavE xcellent Accommodation sad Huxley. CHANGE" Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 en whereby we must be S,inervision Personal Cinder Parking Accommodation R.: A "no-osphere" Q.: William James says saved" than that of of TOM KENNY PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 Christ. He also held, as from which we can dethat after 30 the mind in 1 Tim. 2:4, that "God rive ideas by tuning into Hotel Esplanade I". The Railton sets like plaster, hardwills all men to be sav- it doesn't exist. If it did, Pcrth's Most Modern it wouldn't know its own PERTH'S LEADING ed". To all men, thereTemperance Hotel ly ever to soften again. 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL fore, sufficient grace is mind. Here we have not Mary's Cathedral St R.: In his book "The V ISITORS given for them to attain the case of Russell and B B. from 57.00 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets salvation even if, through Huxley getting a half- Varieties of Religious ExPhone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 5561 - 21 8861 no fault of their own, truth, and my getting a perience" he speaks differently. He admits that Our positions half-truth. never heard they have Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham of Christ. Such grace, are point-blank contradic- formed ideas and habits BY THE SEA Northern a hindrance to however, will be due to tions. I believe firmly in are For a Healthy Holiday change, but says that of Christ the Divinity of work the redemptive Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing Christ for, as St. Paul who not only came into psychologically in every Murphy, Proprietor FRANK IVIADDIGAN, Proprietor E. says, "God was in Christ, this world for our re- man there are gradual developreconciling the world to demption, but pre-existed subconscious RON WYLLIE Himself." 2 Cor. 5:19. But and continues existing as ments of enormous influ- Carlton Hotel divine grace and the sal- the Eternal Son of God, ence, able at any time PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH vation it makes possible the Second Person of the under certain conditions 1st Class Accommodation $4.50 B./B. are not the product of Holy Trinity. Russell and to precipitate mental re"All Rooms Recently Refurnished" any natural laws, nor is Huxley, as unbelievers, arrangements, inexplicthere any "no-osphere" to and you as their agnos- able both to the person which we can tune in, tic disciple, reject that concerned and to those in order to pick them Christian doctrine as who knew him. But apart up. The idea of a "no-os- quite false. If any "no- from psychological facphere" — a kind of uni- °sphere" were the source tors, allowance must be from WHITTAKERS W.A.O.A. versal human mind en- of your ideas, it would made for the direct inWhittaker' S., W.A.' Timber Mem apecielists son. God's of veloping the earth like not be the source of tervention "skit1.4 oroftsLoo of moo" min exPerimelh *so es Whittoitors OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the atmosphere — was a mine: if the source of grace, enlightening man's Io h %NO omil Tiotbortot=l owtoriols 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 flight of imagination on mine, it would not be mind and influencing his Res.: 67 1685 Father de Chardin's part. the source of yours. You heart and will, as in the In trying to show there can't have things both case of the conversion of is no conflict between ways here. You either St. Paul on the road to . . #0 ,0‘04.4,04Peee science and revealed re- believe in the claims of Damascus. Similar, if less BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ligion, he so unified the Christ or you don't. Pere spectacular, changes have rd de Chardin did; occurred in the lives of t wo that his whole sys- Tei HOPKINS MIGHTY MART tem seemed to many, as and he cannot rightly be innumerable human be222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. to you, to be but an evo- quoted on behalf of any ings of all ages throughhistory. That could out involves Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. lutionary process sub- Position which WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 ject to natural laws a denial of the Divinity yet happen in your own case. only. You, concentrating of Christ.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

THE GALILEO VERDICT

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

JOIN DOOGUE'S STATE WIDE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

SATANIC CHAOS

De Chardin Geo. Boucher & Co. and salvation

r ely on QUALITY

imber oine

r

H. J. LILLEYMAN

1

Page Sixteen

THE

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

Board Wanted

Hospitals, Etc.

Repairs

Piano Tuning

PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & FULL board wanted for sold. Telephone 86-2142 country lad (apprentice Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord carpenter), Mosman St., Claremont. (Late Park area.-Ring 3-4572. Buhler's). Quotes Free

--SOLg AGENTS-

R CONNABEER & COMPANY

C 165 *HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

PHONE 81-1410

PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. Offices, Hospitals, etc.

-Ring-BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. R eal Estate Agents

207

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.

The Public Trustee can help you

Builders

PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 555 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 23 1031

R eal Estate

Board Wanted

ALL HOURS: 28 7299

EXAMINATIONS

L .E.EJNY '5 Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

STAMP out white ants for good.- Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

Lotteries

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FOR ALL SUBURBS. A Ring 45-1318 - Flying Domestics. CLASSIFIED Immediate temporary help, fast and thorough AD. cleaning, catering and in general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per THE day booking

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Pest Control I

Situations

In Memoriam BUILDING, Renovating DOMESTIC for profes- ALL Party Equipment, and Home Improvement; sional home, live-in or Dance Floors, Catwalks New Homes planned and out. All inquiries wel- for Fashion Parades, CARTWRIGHT, Eliza, erected; quotes and ad- comed. Phone 711982. Chairs, Tables, Coloured beth: In loving itez, vice free; terms if re- 20 Melrose Cres., Mt. Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots ory of our darii, ALL radio, electrical and quired. -Registered Lawley. & High Chairs.-Devine's Mum, who fell asie ; Sunbeam repairs done in Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 March 25, 1964. our own workshop; est. Telephone 60-2038. In. HOUSEKEEPER, capserted by her loving in Victoria Park since able, motherly person, to daughters. ADDITIO NS, repair s, 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty care for five (5) girls. PALMER'S HIRE Eternal rest grant up. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, converting asb. or wea- Reply Box 5809, this ofSERVICE therboard house into to her, 0 Lord. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 fice. brick veneer. - Contact For all your party hiring TENNIS racquets, super- Morskate Bros. 6-3166. CAPABLE woman for Crockery, cutlery, glassBIRTH and seded, from $9.50 to DEATE ware etc. NOTICES should tot light part-time work; $19.50: restrings and rebe lodetc by Cabaret tables, chairs, Public Telephone Notices cooking, some for small pairs same day service; Wembley hospital; pleas- trestles, coloured lights, used tennis balls 20c. to elec. urns, pie warmers, 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, CLOTHING WANTED. ant conditions. Phone etc. T uition 6683 3 or 81 1627. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Help us to help the less 1250 Albany Highway, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 fortunate by sending unBentley. Ph. 68-2891. BALLET SCHOOL, wanted clothing, paperccomm odation A Painting Shakespeare and Hobart backs and comics (not A VAILABLE k Upholstery Streets, Masonic RA magazines, please) to the P AINTING. Mt. Hawthorn. pugs GIRL, 20-25, share flat, DAUGHTERS OF RECOVERS and repairs prepared for Personalised and indi Nedlands. Ph. 86 4684. Royal A. CHARITY, lounge and kitchen suites, demy exams. Jenine vidual attention given to 534 say. WILLIAM STREET, etc., antiques a speciality. es and Sylvia all your painting require Hickey. HIGHGATE. 45-3995 -Phone all hours. Wanted ments; prompt and effi24-1707. For truck to call or cient service.-John C URGENTLY wanted, unfurther information Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele furnished house for ring 28-4403. phone 61-4349. Catholic family, four children, aged between MASTER PAINTER for Electrical 10-14; close to city preall your painting requirements. George Hickey. APPELBEE'S Electrical ferred, about $12 to $15; Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, good references. TeleDianella; phone 76-2344; phone 24 2864. 24 1707. installations, repairs and maintenance. Tailoring

Florists

• By administering the estates of relatives and friends in your stead.

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

WEDNESDAYS)

John Bradley

• By preparing your will and administering your estate.

Public Trustee

2 P.M.

Service - Security

FIRE - MARINE • ACCIDENI

LAWNMOWER repairs, all makes, reasonable prices, work guaranteed -Phone, A/H, 39-3574.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of VI L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372

*enma no Altar Wine

TO

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

The largest wholly Australian owned and operated Insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,000,000.-elitty Phone 21-9557 F. E. TURNER, Manager for West Au,traik

Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED

TWO New Zealand girls with reliable positions iteituire fully furn. accomm., Cambridge St. area; credentials available. Phone 872863.

QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD,

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

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) K indly 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 infc-mationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

GENT, from Eastern States, requires bed and breakfast, or just bed. Reply Green, 88 Brown St., East Perth. 25 1102.

Thursday, March 27, 196,

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

Accommodation Wanted

RECORD

fee, $1.25 per hour. Regular help also available, $1 per hour.

87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, W EMBLEY

W ANTED Urgently required homes, land, commercial and flat sites in the Tuart Hill, Joondanna, Mt. Hawthorn, Nth, Perth, Nollamara, Balga, Osborne Park, Wanneroo, Mt. Yokine, Dianella areas. SELLING or BUYING PROMPT COURTEOUS ATTENTION Please phone-

Phil. Hurren 24-2588

ALL HOURS Office: 49 1822 L. J. Wearne Pty. Ltd. Member R.E.I.W.A. Special Value! Nollamara Tuart Hill area, attractive double B & T Home, fully. furnished, large Block, 66' frontage, privately built in very quiet position. Owner has been transferred to Northam. - $14,500 Also a lovely Duplex Unit, separate title, situated on fairly large Block. - $13,250 -

Insurance Companies

WILL NOT PAY

if your vehicle has even one

BALD TYRE contact Kevin Harford for quotations on new, tyres, retreads, and near new tyres We are State Distributors of AMERICA ARMSTRONG TYRES and agents for ell Australian brands. We do same day retreading, free fitting Orld wheel balancing check. We stock a full range of batteries. We have a courtesy car available for your CO venience. We give liberal trade-in allowance. We assure the Record readers of the best MI in Perth. All facilities of a Shell Service Station available

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

H09461 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth Form larag95e 3 ALL SERVICE STATION FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Shell . 23 Phon rnone e 23-19