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No. 3392. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
( Registered at the GPO.. Perth .or t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.
Price Sc.
D[ATII [011 Sharing the Priesthood ALL AT 80 NOW URGtO
defeat of the mercy-killing bill in 1 theTheBritish Parliament in late March it beginnin g, not the end, of the only the legalise euthana to sia. rive d Norman St. John Stevas, Cathol ic politician and journalist who led a cam 1 paign against the Voluntary Euthanasic Bil l in Britain said: "We should mak( no mistake about it. This is only th( f irst of many battles, not the end of th€ war. The threat to reverence for hu man life will continue and the strengti : of all those who value human life as c God-given gift needs to be mobil isec against it."
This was one reason Welsh bishops, commentwhy St. John Stevas, ing after the bill's defeat now the Catholic spokes- — by 61 votes to 40 — man on many moral is- said this did not mean sues in and out of Par- that the goal of legalised liament, helped found the euthanasia would be Human Rights Society, abandoned by its sponlaunched with a well-at- sors. "It is alarming tended press conference, that as many as 40 peers just in time for the eu- (members of the Lords) thanasia debate in the were found to favour it," "ne Mass for the Blessing of the Holy Oils took place at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday evening last. His Grace the Archbishop con:elebrated with fifty-two of his priests. The setting with the solemn action vividly epitomise the teaching of the Vatican Council House of Lords. The so- the that cardinal added. .)riests and Bishop are one together in a type of presbyteral college. This ceremony was one of the Holy Week series of liturgical actions ciety, as its name implies CONTI NUED PAGE 16 which in thousands pople of participated at the Cathedral in Victoria Square. is based on the Human Rights Charter of the United Nations and seeks to promote discussion not only of the arI. guments against euthan asia but a wider dialogu( on the whole question 0,the right of life.
Perth Catholic to head World Apex
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS
Campaigner
Increased 1969 Allocation For Western Australia
St, John Stevas, whilt opposing Pope Paul's encyclical on birth control. Rurnanae Vitae, led an unsuccessful campaign 111 Parliament and public against the recent legislation permitting abortion on demand in Britajn.
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In an Australia-wide offer by the National Music Council to help promote interest in music it has authorised the Perth College of Music, 822 Hay S treet to announce the 1969 allocation of 1,200 scholarships to Western Australia. Free courses are available for beginners only on Piano Accordion, Guitar (Modern and Folk), Banjo Mandolin, Trumpet, Saxaphone, Clarinet and Drums. Music lessons consist of personal class tuition which will guarantee rapid advancement. Postal lessons, complete with diagrams, photographs, etc. are available for country people. Those who qualify will be granted a commencement course of free lessons suitable for beginners. Assistance to buy an instrument will be given if required.
Both he and the Cathy , oho Herald, London weekly, have regretted the lack of official resupport, including Catholic support. liven to the new Human Rights Society. According , to the Catholic Herald. ; both John Cardinal Hee1 Ilan of Westminster and Archbishop Michael RamseY of Canterbury, the Anglican Primate, have So .far hedged at spon, 4rlog the movement. 'Ile chief Contrary rabbi on the accepted such sPonsorship at once.
NOT A CONTEST
Experienced teachers accredited with the Perth College of Music have been authorised to give the lessons. This is not a competition. The grant is to encourage everybody who wishes to do so to commence the study of music.
NSTRUMENTS
Applicants should not buy instruments until advised of the type suitable for the course selected. Student's own instruments may be used only subject to check for suitability.
Support Lacking
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The English and Welsh bishops, somewhat • PrisiuglY. have also surmade 40 general statement on - the e uthanasia issue at a critical , Cardinal time, although Heenan's state; oraes,Published in the er, on national newspapthe day after the defeat went some way toward , r emedying this isslon. The bel,n . tmo Scottish Ps telegraphed a tvitit r Qcottisheminder to the members lAi°11se of Lords of the A on the 4aY 1' Of theof the debate itself general abhorrence °f such C legislation. ardinal Heenan, the English lead/ and
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Mr. Peter Mayo receives a cheque for $950 at his home from the Merredin Apex Club Secretary John Colquhon for Research into Mental Retardation. The money was raised in a single day as a result of a charity football match with two Victorian League players as guest stars.
HOW TO APPLY
Applicants are advised to telephone the Perth College of Music (21-2721) or fill in the coupon below. Full details will be forwarded without obligation. Please endorse coupon -Postal- if postal tuition is required.
At the Annual Con- l ia to be elected to such since been actively en- ciation of Apex Clubs gaged in promoting civil are: vention of Delegates and a high office. undertakthe Association Board To make the ideal of Mr. Mayo, 39, was born projects and a t Darwin, Mr. Peter and educated in Kuala ings which have as their service the basis of all Mayo, of 15 Nankita Lumpur and has been aim the betterment of enterprise. Road, Lesmurdie, was connected with Apex society and the individ322 Hay St., Box 1(874 G.P.O., Perth. 6001. To develop by example • comprise it. ( Phone 21-2721) elected President of the since 1957 when he was uals which intelligent and more a In spite of all his Apex Association of Apex a foundation member of engagements and all the aggressive citizenship. I Please send me detai!s about the above offer. I Clubs throughout the the Association club in demands which an extenTo provide a means of that city. He is in prac- sive practise made on f orming enduring friend- INAME world.
• PERTH -61- 116-E Of MUSIC
tise as a dental Surgeon him, Mr. Mayo sacrificed ships, rendering altruis-
This is a personal at Bassendean. He is half a day weekly to give tic service, and building 'ADDRESS triumph for Peter and married and has three Scripture instruction in better communities. an honour for WA, children. To promote internaMetropolitan High a tor he is the first Apextional understanding and He came to Western School. The ideals rNf tbe Asso- friendship. ian from outside Austraand has ME
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Page Two
Thursday, April 10, 1960
RECORD
. ns Opinio aders' Re ENTIMENTAL
EDITORIAL
S
MORALITY
MASSES FOR THE WEI(
THE EASY WAY OUT
of ing in love, compassion these fields, in which the
April 13 (White): LOW SUNDAY. First soft, after Easter (1st Class). Mass proper. Glor Creed. Preface of Easter. April 14 (Red): St. Justin. Martyr. (3rd c lass), Mass proper. Gloria. Preface of Easter
SIR.—I am the mother April 15 (White): Feria in Paschal Time, (4tb h istory "the graveyard of many noble pro- a child with defective and strength of charm- Catholic church should Class). Mass of the preceding Sunday, pioneering. be due ter. jects," but yet a living lesson to mankind may sight and hearing, Preface of Easter. Gloria. aborhave who Women (German Rubella to Some handic apped well indict the protagonists of abortion, and Measles) in very early children, notably the tions are not, in the main, April 16 (White): Feria in Paschal Time, (4,h our elected representatives who legalise abortion, pregnancy. I feel, there- deaf, and their parents, unloving mothers, but S Class). Mass of the preceding unday. Gloria, quite often could be as enemies to humanity and guilty of monstrous fore, that I have some- receive help of a kind termed `overloving' mothPreface of Easter. thing to contribute to the which should be an expolitical cowardice. ers who unfortunatly discussion on the Abor- ample to all. Feria in Paschal Time. (46 turn to the wrong solu- April 17 (White) : tion Bill. Time was when "ten thousand swords would Class). Mass of preceding Sunday. Gloria, problems. their of subject a tion is Abortion I have been asked Preface of Easter. We Catholics are lucky. have leaped from their scabbards" in defence of bluntly by many 'Why which has deep roots. It but Faith, our have to We solution a as seen is nonetheless but say, may we Mediaeval woman. did you not have an abor18 (White): Feria in Paschal Time. (4th problems that remain often people who lack April manly. Today our antidote to such medievalism tion?' Mass of the preceding Sunday, Class). the find buttress this these often Too hidden. which everything of Easter. Preface of denigration Gloria. is widespread First of all, I reply, a are solutions which re- pressures and demands sucand vital great too and life also, of a her not hidden main made is child which d and handicappe ennobles woman April 19 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday a tragedy. It is a chal- abortion is siezed upon cumb to the easy way formative force in the community. Mass No. 4. Gloria. Preface of Our Lady lenge - a tough challenge, as the immediately facile out. As Catholics we more much very edudo could Medicine, out. which way in one and yes, April 20 (White) : Second Sunday after Easter, Divorce and adultery have long been respectresource of cation and social reform for them in the way of every Good Shepherd Sunday. (2nd Class). Mass able; premarital intercourse is almost accepted being will be taxed. But can all contribute to un- sheer practical, sympaproper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of Easter, as the norm; homosexuality accepted by sophis- it is a challenge well covering the real prob- thetic and loving help in problems. basic bettheir the finding your and lems tocated society; contraception and The Pill has worth facing as `R.M.' handicapped child pro ter solutions for them. removed the last barrier against casual sex re- gresses and his broth- Unfortunately not nearly (Name and address supplied). lationships. If by respectable abortion the child ers and sisters too grow enough is being done in — "the mere debris" of erotic games — can be removed, the sexual revolution will be complete 0 Loving Heart of Jesus deign to listen so and the descent into the inferno easy and once pleading supplication of Thy people for the he t pawn of level the to reduced be will woman more of their pastors. 0 Heart of anctification s of a passionate populace. The spiritual in her Love! teach them to love Thee as Thou desirest, structure will be eradicated by the sickening make them holy, make them pure, make them circle of persons, larger or smaller, who depend emphasis on the physical merely. prudent, make them wise, make them be "all on us, whom our words things to all men- after Thy divine example, Side by side with this we find the sentimentaland our actions affect are the guardians of Thy Sacred Flesh They • for good or for evil." ist, moralists achieve grotesque contradictions and Blood; 0 make them faithful to this holy Our priest jubilarian daily. We are presented with the quite over- THE modern mass media faults. He would also be knows from the years of t rust. Give them excessive reverence for Thy pure coming spectacle of suffering calves and slaught- has discovered new s the first to admit that priestly experience that up live always not did he and a longing thirst for Thy precious priest Body the in each of us can only do ered kangaroos. The oh-so-highly civilised can- worthiness to the glory and grand- so much good, can foster defects. or dissents so that having tasted of its sweetness who Blood, not bring themselves to hang the most brutal of But what of the great eur of his priesthood. only so much progress, t hey may be sanctified, strengthened and pun. cold-blooded murderers, wars in defence of the mass of faithful priests can promote the goodfled in the consuming flame of divine love. Not always easy ness of God's kingdom noblest ideals revolt them, yet the very incarna- who stick to their job, 0 dearest Jesus! do not refuse our humble in and year out, He would always con- according to the extremeLook down with love on Thy Priests; prayer: tion of innocence and helplessness, the child in year with loyalty and dedica- fess, and be the first to ly limited gifts that God fill them with burning zeal for the conversion t he womb, is still reckoned fair game for the tion? This article is about acknowledge, that the go- has given us. Keep unstained their anointed sinners. one such priest: murderers' club. ing was not always easy, Living and working of hands, which daily touch Thy Immaculate I have just accepted that the obstacles were within the framework of Let there be no mistake about the certainty the assignment of preach- many, that the interior these all too human limi- Body; K eep unsullied their lips stained with Thy of life in the foetus. The gods of secularism, the ing shortly at a priest's battles he waged against tations can at times be priest good This jubilee. precious Blood; Keep pure and unearthly a the world, the flesh and extremely discouraging. scientists themselves, denounce that once deled- has been very much in the devil are known only At these times fidelity Heart sealed with the sublime marks of Thy able lie. Dr. H. P. Dunn, of the Royal College my thoughts these days. to God. must play the dominant glorious Priesthood; bless their labours with role in patour thought of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists writes: "Be- Priests, it seems, are in abundant fruit and may those to whom they But he was a priest. everybody's a lmost More than that, he was a tern. administer on earth be one day their joy and fore the first month of pregnancy there is a thoughts these days. The faithful priest, as consolation in Heaven. second small human heart beating inside the In thinking about this faithful priest. He didn't at though who is see the it, I one even quit, mother. . . . At conception, the new baby receives good priest jubilarian, I times the trials were in can work with and even help but reflect i ts endowment of chromosomes, which determine cannot surmountable — almost. suffer from the human Y OUR CHEMI ST on "the faithful priest." He didn't seek the easy ity of the Church, yet i ts future characteristics and make it different A few words about the way out even though he all the while perceive faithful priest and the from every other human being. . . ."
What of our faithful priests
THE PEOPLE'S PRAYER FOR THEIR PRIESTS
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
was, in the eyes of the and reverence the divin429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp P.O.) 61-1076 world, exiled to a coun- ity of the Church. The faithful priest is try parish for a period of CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN 23 years. Even though the one who forms his For Your Convenience — l'se Our Night Service the outsiders might call conscience according to 4.#0••••••.#######-~"" the teachers of M4,11,0,0,P1PINIMMON#., it an "exile," our jubil- the in urgent need of doubling its population, ought a for and never Church faithwas friend arian No headliner BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS to take at least as much interest in preserving moment pleads the sacful. This jubilarian friend HOPKINS MIGHTY MART He did not attack "the redness of his conscience its babies as it does in preserving its kangaroos. of mine — and I know establishment." He did as an excuse for person222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Certainly the abortionist can cite hard cases he prefers to remain not demand laicisation. al wilfulness. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. anonymous—never made The faithful priest, I — of anguished mothers burdened with unwant- any headlines. He never He did not call the instiWE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4851 tutional Church a fail- believe, is one who fol.....•••••~#4,,mnoommo.crev~w^ ed pregnancies, but, notoriously, hard cases make delivered any great ad- ure. He went to his small lows in the path of such anywrote never dresses, decide to is needed reflection poor laws, and little parish and continued the men as a Rahner, a Constirring books, was never gas'. a deLubac. a John that murder is not the answer. This social malaise called a "theologian." He work of his Lord. Murray. Courtney these that say can Who wideand requires incisive social legislation, never received honorary might not have been his O PTOMETRISTS a 3543 degrees, never was ranging social benefits schemes. Service and most fruitful years sim172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 "power" in his diocese, ply because they were 791 K. Phone 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. suffering The technique of introducing a Private Mem- never was exveptionally his most faithful years? R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The men serve the ber's Bill as is the case with the Termination of recognised by Church or He did not even see the Church well, and well State. fulfilment of a new Pregnancy Bill now before the Legislative AsHe was a priest who church for they know that every de building, the removing of facility subtle MEMORIALS -I' sembly, has the lived the ordinary life of which he and his people gree of service demands question: "Who is responsible for the law, if a priest. First an assist- had saved year after year. a corresponding amount of suffering. passed?" Removing the party whip and voting ant pastor or curate, Even that satisfaction Fidelity, I fear, is a 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE for was left for a successor. priest a parish then virtue not too highly esa s individuals makes every member fairly and some 30 years in small Erected Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. executed teemed in our times. The squarely responsible for such legislation. The rural parishes, at first Faithful priest anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & watchword of our day is , Designs and Quotes without obligation. time has come for them to stand and be counted with several outposts or is loved In our Church change. Phone 5.1661 "stations." Mass experience" "We have 60 years' over heart. at as men who have the common good In my brief experience the need for change has Many a Sunday he I have come to learn brought into our vocabu unfast his broke never Counted indeed they will be, not just in the til long after the two that the good Catholic lary two other words: Assembly Chamber, but also in the families which hands passed 12 on his people, whom we right- openness and renewal. Well might we ponder form a domestic church, a deep school of human- watch. Later in life he fully call "the faithful," words of Father these have a love deep, genuine W.A.O.A. became the chaplain of ity and the foundation of society. for their priests. They deLubac: "The openness a home for the aged. me of is expected may disagree with the that T OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIS 611880 clergy, they may temper- will be an expression of A priest 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK amentally dislike this being deeply rooted in Res.: 67 1685 But he was a priest. priest or that priest, but the essential. The reBuy your INNOXA COSMETICS a as recognised Never From: underneath and support- newal I must promote great priest, but a priest. ing every attitude, there will be an exercise of Never given special of- remains "the fidelity. Woe to me if, among fices to fill or extra-or• faithful" an abiding, real under the pretext of ciinary duties to carry love for the faithful openness and renewal, I out. But who can count priest. begin to adore some how many Masses he ofCardinal Newman has vague and pretentious S PECIAL fered? How many Corn• observed that God "has creations of my mind indistributed? given us a certain power stead of adoring God the munions H OSPITAL FREMANTLE 5-2404 How many confessions of influencing others. He Son eternally living in heard, baptisms perform- has given us a certain his Church." ed, weddings witnessed, 1,ONINNINO.#1.4.41,4.4.441,11 , , 41K.4.4 ,41,4,11,04.041.4Npip , 04 , 41,411 , 1.1....41.0,11 ."04 . 1 bodies and souls anointSERVICE PERSONAL ed for glory? God can, RITES but I doubt even if the FULL CATHOLIC recould himself priest PREMISES 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 MODERN member or recount. But HOURS: LICENSED PLUMBER E. W (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL priest. a was he HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Our priest jubilarian SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. 6 3482 190 Albany Ifway, Victoria Park 61 1158 would be the first to adALL WORK GUARANTEED mit that he has many loyal priest are in order So the new human being possesses all the basic at a time when there are human rights, including the central one . . . the some ready to "rubbish" and denigrate the priestright to life. And on the other plane Australia. hood.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
G. C. SMITH & CO.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
MUM BRANDY
P. D. LALLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Thursday, April 10, 1969.
THE
RECORD
PALMS NEED PALLOTTINE WILLING HANDS FATHERS FOR MISSIONS
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OPEN UP NEW WORK IN ALBANY
PALMS lay missionary organisation is holding ail eight day training course for lay missionaries in Sydney from may 11 to 18. ate and unless there All over Oceania, are more Australians wilNew ling to come forward and particularly in play a part in the misand Papua uinea, G sion of the church many the Solomons, as Catholic schools will be well as amongst closing down. Aboriginal boys from the South West now have a hostel of their own i n Albany. Run by the Pallottine Fathers it represents an extension Aborigines, of their work into the diocese of Bunbury and was originally approved by Nis Grace the Archbishop when he was Bishop of Bunbury. ou r Handymen for a need which has been apparent for some time. It is only recently however, that the Native Welfare Department has been Mission Bishops Several Bishops have Itablecaters to obtain the services of the Pallottine Fathers to run the hostel. urgent have sent asked for carpenters or A former private residence, the hostel is situated in Hare Street, on the slopes of Mount Clarence. It has been renovatd and enlarged and requests for lay men handy with tools as now provides accommodation for fourteen boys, in circumstances simi Inr to those in other hostels conducted by the Pallottine Fathers, many so buildings reespecially that at Rossmoyne. There is a special provision for boys i n trade training. Finance for the project has been provided by the volunteers. main only at the planning Department 1111•1151=1
PALMS course is designed to give these vol unteers an understanding of the life that lies ahead of them and an insight into the challenges and problems that may confront them. Many of these requests are for high and primary school teachers. In many missions the situation is quite desper-
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of Native Welfare. stage because of the lack Eight boys are already in residence, three of them already employed as apprentices on probation. Others will complete third year High of personnel. A principal in the high- School to obtain better qualifications before beginning trade appren ticeships. Father B. Tiernan, SAC., director of the Pallottine Mobile lands has asked for a Mission, is in charge of the new hostel and will direct the Mobile Mission from there. Miss Laurel Nannup, from Rossmoyne, has taken Photo: Press Photo Service, Albany male kitchen and dining up duties as matron. room supervisor and a handy man who would be able to drive a truck and understand something of building maintenance. In one island mission catechists are in great demand. Farmers and cattlemen are being sought more and more as their particular skills have been a tremendous help to the FELLOWSHIP of the Australian College of local people. Some 5,000 demonstra- and impose its will by Education has been conferred on Brother PALMS has been send- tors urging civil rights any means." B. C. Manion, B.A., B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.C.E., C.F.C., The civil rights marching registered nurses for Catholics marched o f Christian Brothers' College, Leederville. He is not only to the islands through Derry's Protest- es began last October. believed to the the fifth Fellow in the State, among close to Australia but al- ant area on March 29 un- Catholics have been de harmed for the first time manding fairer treatment w hom is Monsignor J. T. McMahon. It will be so to Vietnam. in the city's turbulent in voting, housing, jobs formally conferred at the annual conference of Also required are stent he Australian College of Education in May. history of feuding be- and higher education. ographers or those who tween Catholics and ProO'Neill, whose policy have a fairly good educaBrother Manion is an old boy of the Christian testants. of gradual concessions tion who are prepared to Proceeding along the to the Catholics has Brothers' College, Perth, in the St. George's Terteach. Such is the need route where a similar aroused opposition with- race days. He spent twenty years teaching in missionaries la y of civil rights procession in his own Unionist schools in the Eastern States before returning to PALMS is confident that erupted into violence six Party, was re-elected last Western Australia 17 years ago. Since then he ha-_ people can be placed in months ago, they carried month by a narrow mar- become well known in most of the Brothers' a position as long as a red and white "civil gin in a general election schools here, teaching at Dalwallinu, Aquinas, they have good health rights" campaign banner. he had called in an unand are not too old. All Fewer than 100 militant successful effort to de- Trinity, Fremantle, Highgate and Kalgoorlie, volunteers must be at Protestant gathered feat opponents in his where he was headmaster. least 19 years of age. along the way to shout a own party. A qualified psychologist, Brother Manion has For further particulars few jeers, and police kept The day after the specialised in the guidance and counselling of background. the to Miss contact, please prime minister's warning boys and young men. Mary Gilchrist, PALMS. Earlier in the week on to demonstrators, two CI- Patilian Association. March 24, Prime Minister Protestant extrem i s t Street. Terence O'Neill of North- leaders, the Rev. Ian Pais Elizabeth 175 Sydney. 2000. ern Ireland had warned ley and Maj. Ronald street demonstrators that Bunting were sentenced "There comes a point to six months in jail for when protest their part in the violence lawful merges into unlawful in- in Armagh in November. timidation." Handing down the senHe added: "There com- tence, Judge Rory Cones a point when a min- aghan told the Protest ority is clearly attempt- ant leaders: "You have ing to subvert the ordin- both behaved horribly ir ary democratic process responsibly."
THE JESUIT VOCATION
"ASK THE MAXIMUM OF YOUNG PEOPLE AND YOU WILL GET IT — A SK THE MINIMUM AND YOU WILL NOT GET A THING."—So says a modern apostle of charity, Mother Teresa of Calcutta. THE l if e of any dedicated person, man or woman, demands a total giving. So too, the life of the Jesuit priest and brother, requires the maximum in generosity. But the cause, the greater glory of God and the betterment of mankind, is worthy of the sacrifice. ! JESUIT priests work in education 1 ( seminary, tertiary, secondary) ; foreign missions; social apostolate; Parishes: Jesuit brothers in secretarial 9nd management; education; trades; toreign missions. ENTRY date for priest -novices is Feb.ruarY; entry date for brother -novices 's mid-June. Cr information and free literature write: JESUIT INFORMATION CENTRE LOYOLA COLLEGE, JSONlA VICTORIA. 3087.
Cuhemist Allans iliodern Aarmacy
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DEMONSTRATORS Education honours well known Perth UNHARMED AT DERRY A Christian Brother
how to make a few extra dollars on POPE SENDS the side-
DELEGATE TO FUNERAL
Archbishop Luigi Rai- loved husband, we assure mondi, Apostolic Dele- you of our prayers that gate in the United States, God may comfort and was delegated by Pope console you and your Paul VI to represent him family in your great at the funeral of former bereavement." The Pope's telegram Dwight D. President Eisenhower in Washing- t o President Nixon, who was Eisenhower's vice ton, D.C. said: "Learnpersident, telesent The Pope grams of condolence to ing with deep sorrow of President Eisenhower's the passing of former widow and to President President Dwight EisenRichard M. Nixon on the hower, we offer you death of the former our heartfelt condolences on the loss of this your President. dear friend and mentor, To Mrs. Eisenhower, and our sympathy to the Pope said: "Express- the nation on the bering profound sympathy eavement of a distinon the death of your be- guished statesman."
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Cardinal Legcr gets $50,000 Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, who 18 months ago left Montreal to work with lepers in Africa, has been named for the $50,000 Royal Bank of Canada Award "for a life of devotion to t he common man." Cardinal Leger, 64, was named Archbishop of Montreal in 1950 and three years later he was elevated to Cardinal. He left his post as Archbishop on November 9, 1967 and left for A frica on December 11, 1967, where he has done missionary work ever since.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, April 10, 196,
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
ONE TARGET
FIFTY YEARS AGO a man was judged "good" if he "went to Church." Today a man is judged good if he works in the Inner City. A divorce between the Divine Gospel and the Social Gospel has become so chasmed that today they are regarded as mutually exclusive.
Those who took vows to be religious now feel that they must break them to be "real" persons and to do good with humanity. Any book is popular which shows what "phonies" the Church-goers are. Those, on the other hand, who boast that they have immersed their l ives in the muck and dirt of devoted service to humanity, ridicule those who pray and sacrifice.
Splitting The Law HOW did we ever get into th's divorce of the Divine and the Secular? Probably from doing the same thing we did with the atom—we split the Divine Law: " 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
And with all thy soul and with al l thy mind.' This is the first and great commandment. And there is a second like it: 'Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.' The whole of the Law and the Prophets Depends on these two commandments." Like a husband and wife who quarrel and then separate, there is a division of furniture: "You take this armchair and go to God and I will take this car and go to the poor." The fal lacy consists in bel ieving that we have two targets—one the Love of God; the other love of neighbour. No train, it is believed, runs on two tracks. We must opt for one or the other. For the moment, the track most loved is "The Secular City" or the "going into the world." As T. S. Eliot has said, when everyone is running towards a precipice, he who is going in the opposite direction seems to have lost his mind. Hence, he who would think that theology was anything but sociology should have his head examined.
Which ? NOW what does this commandment of Love of God and Love of neighbour mean? That we must love God with the right side of our heart and
our neighbour with the left? Or does it mean that the "first" part of the day must be for the Divine, and the "second" for the secular? Or does it mean that we must oscillate as if we were on a teeter-totter between first one and then the other? The mistake is to think of them as being two separate targets which are set up; one pertaining to heaven, the other to earth. Some love God but do not love neighbour; some love neighbour, but they never give a thought to God. We cannot make this division in life between our body and our soul. When we eat food, it is not just our stomach that is loved, but our l ife; when we study, it is not just our brain that is loved, but our person.
Only One THERE is only one target, one being behind the other. Which one is placed first is not the same for each individual. The "first" and "second" in the commandments do not refer to priority in place, but priority in value. One cannot hit the bull 's eye of the one w ithout hitting the bull's eye of the o ther which is identified with it. The second target may not be seen, so that he who truly loves God cannot do so w ithout loving neighbour. "If we do not love our neighbour whom we do see, how can you love God Whom you do not see?"
Take, for example, the man who does not profess to be religious and may not
even consider himself rel igious; he spends himself and is spent for the needy, or the lepers or for the socially disinherited. As Jeremiah asks: "He judged the cause of the poor and needy. Was this not to know Me?" And again: "When did we see You hungry?" They will not know they were serving the Lord when "they did it to the least of these, my Brethren." So it is with those who give themselves to God completely, They are serving neighbour by their prayers, and practising love of neighbour in their community. I know one group of Trappist monks who share every material blessing they receive with the poor in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Both At Once A DEVOTED husband would find it hard to answer if he were asked whether he loved his wife first and then his children, or vice-versa. He would say that he loved them both and at the same time. As there is only one target, so there is only one arrow and that is the resolve to love and service. The quiver of the human heart does not have a Sunday arrow for cult and a Monday arrow for business. The tragedy of life is when a man has no target, when he loves neither God nor fellowman, but only himself. Then what happens with his arrow? It turns in upon himself sometimes in self-hate, sometimes in psychoses and neuroses, sometimes in suicide. That is what hell is—the ego eternally wounding itself with its own arrows, because there is no one else to love or to thank or to ask for pardon.
JOINT CHURCH AID FEEDS BIAFRA
the only real solution tor Nigeria-Biafra. From his years of professional experience in Nigeria, this World CounA Catholic priest, Father Aiithony Byrne, said been made this month. cil of Churches delegate, Australian Catholics and a Dutch-born doctor of t his week that, with 25 churches from 17 coun- other contributors to the medicine, was able to tries participating, the Joint Church Aid airlift funds of A.C.R. had made make a valuable contriJoint bution when from Sao Tome to Biafra had grown into the it possible for A.C.R. to make available a total of Church Aid made plans world's outstanding of successful ecumenical $80,000 for the relief of for Biafran relief during the stricken people of the next three months. collaboration at the practical level. Nigeria and Biafra. Of Dr. Middlekoop reportFather Byrne said the growth was as unfore- this amount, $15,000 had ed that carbohydrate raorigins of Joint Church seen as it was unplanned. been in grants from tions for the swollen Aid, little more than a Father Byrne was A.C.R. emergency funds population of the Biafyear ago, were however speaking in Sao Tome and $65,000 in private do- ran enclave had held out and its t he Portuguese island nations to Australian Ca- some what longer than spontaneous previously predicted off the coast of Nigeria, tholic Relief. where he occupies the INCREASED TEMPO 2 MILLION EXTRA post of delegate for Can Reports from Biafra Biafra, the former eastt as International. give some idea of the ern province of Nigeria. Any person wishing to make a donation towards the relief of refugees of the Nigeria, 67-3330 — 67-1044 STATEMENT magnitude of the mercy now has to feed two mil- Biafra war may send it to: flights which are contin- lion extra people and it Bakers of Better Bread AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF, Commenting on Fath- uing at an increased had been predicted that P.O. Box C 360, er Byrne's statement, the tempo despite the haz1st PRIZE be carbohydrates would Director of ardous nature of the CLARENCE STREET, SYDNEY 2000 Champion Loaf Executive exhausted by last JanuAustralian Catholic Re- journeys. ary. Donations received are forwarded through American Catholic Relief Services,. and in W.A. lief, Mr. W. C. Byrne, Biafra, unexpected then, Since this Caritas lnternationalis, who are operating relief works in both Nigeria and In one night first relief plane the said ROYAL SHOW, 1967 reserves had come to flew into Biafra in Janu- month, 42 tons of food IF IT'S NOONAN'S hand as carbohydrate killing more Biafrans ary 1968 and since then were delivered in three IT'S NICE producing territory had than military action. the total of successful shuttles by the one plane. It was the lack of retaken by the Biafbeen mainAid is Church Joint Milk Loaf — Our Speclaltv landings had reached taining an average of be- ran forces and trading carbo-hydrates that caus 1,657 of which 152 had OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS tween 18 and 19 landings had increased across the ed real starvation, the explained. Proteindoctor a night and one occasion frontier with Federaldeficiency caused what 21 8151 established a record of held territory. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 5304 was malnutriknown as 21 ... ... 154 William St. 25 landings. However, Dr. Middletion. ... 52602 ... St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market koop warned, there seemIf harassment by 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... this ed little doubt that the ceased bombing IMPACT Biaf ran yam reservlast PTY. LTD. increasnumber could be Sponsored by the Ca‘,..ei ArNir Anew mwr 4.•• ovne••• 11`. .P0 4r4r ed still further as some es were finished and re- tholic and Protestant 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER planes still return to Sao cent Biafran plans to in- agencies, Joint the W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Tome without delivering crease soil productivity Church Aid air-lift of probegin to could scarcely their precious cargoes. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION For Better Paving Contact Us take effect before next tein-rich food from Sao All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Despite the increased to Biafra had what Dr. May at the earliest. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Painting. numbers of successful describes as Middlekoop Until that time total Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS food flights into the Biafimpact" on a "terrific starvation might come We have a most modern plant including power GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ran enclave, the food to the population at any the malnutrition of BiafRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. When in trouble Ring 28-8373. situation is still reported moment. When it came, it ran children. as bordering on the des- would come suddenly. Estimates Submitted Free these foods Both for perate. Country Clients please nnte that we have a StateThere were various signs and for essential mediW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS wide Service, and will gladly quote on any In the course of an of imminent carbohy- cines, plans are being requirements. interview last week, Dr. drate shortage. Food presently co-ordinated to PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. H. J. Middlekoop voiced prices were rocketing up. ensure a • maximum of Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and once again the general More people were to be dry food imports in the Prompt Delivery. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. 492 opinion of Joint Church seen dying in the mark- interests of economy of Phones: 288714. After Hours: 87255 , 71-1600 71-1578 — PHONE: Aid members that a ces- ets and along the roads. weight and space. PERTH 80 JAMES STREET, sation of hostilities was Starvation was already Dr. Middlekoop says that collaboration be- W.IPW.4.11,00,0•MMO.M4M. P.1,#.4.""'". "'"4.'4;.1 tween church groups in administering supplies has been excellent. But he warns, even if a peaceful solution is quickly found it will remain eshag' I sential that relief organSimply by mailing in $10.00 or more and Lottery. r. isations should get the Tickets posted to you in every • money and the supplies FOUR LOTTERIES ON SALE: i I, to carry on the airlift $150,000 for $4 — full book, $200and avoid a relapse. Re$30,000 for $1 — full book, $50 lief supplies of food, he $16,000 for 50c. — full book, $25 $12.50 estimates, will be urgent..fir $6,000 for 25c. — full book, ly needed in Biafra at Prompt ' turn all Mail Orders from F. least intP the end of DOOGUES, PERTH ARCADE. 190. 'fr" RADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVIC
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Thursday, April 10, 1969.
T HE
RECORD
Page Five
ROOTS OF THE DUTCH SITUATION movement after the war. graphical: One theologian who traying their sensitivity Another reaction which Holland's By FATHER size, topography and rehas played its part has has links with the con- towards Roman opinion CONSCIENCE MICHAEL been towards the kind of servative "Confronta- by reserving some of lationships with other has question This But the war produced nations. publicity given to the tion" group blames the their most newsworthy of COSTIGAN the minds another effect—and this Dutch Church in the for- Curia in Rome for what pronouncements for inexercised KEEPING CONTACT he considers to be the terviews with visiting the was the main subject of eign press. of observers ma ny my reflections as I lookThe twelve million On the one hand, many sorry plight of the Dutch Italian journalists. It is Catholic scene a paradox that the open ed at the faded news- people who inhabit this feel flattered, if some- Church. Dutch Dutch paper pictures of Deanna tiny, flat country have puzzled, by the inCatholic what press He believes that some today. sometimes has to rely on Durbin, Ray Milland and easy contact with one terest shown in them. of the progressives have HOW did it happen Princess Margaret Rose another. The splendid In a few cases this been provoked by bu- re-prints from La Stampa may lead to a temptation reaucratic ineptness into or II Giorno for their reformer copy- left on the walls of Anne system of transport and this hat t to exhibitionism or to a dop t ing increasingly ports of utterances by example of an Frank's bedroom after communications keeps book live up to one's reputa- more radical positions. Cardinal Alfrink or Prothe Nazis had discovered the whole nation in ltramontane, "ghetto" the hideout of the young touch with everything tion, but the more usual fessor Schillebeeckx.) u It is certain that most response is bewilderJewish girl and her fam- that is going on. spearheadhas E XPLANATIONS Church ment that the rest of the Catholics in the country ily. In regard to Catholic for a movement bristled over the kind of I n search for an exworld should consider it the ed During the war the affairs, most members Cathol icism Dutch were witnesses to of the Church read a noteworthy that the re- reports in the Italian planation for the Dutch eformed r form movement launch- right-wing press which phenomenon, one could since the the gross immorality of Catholic daily paper or during and ed by the Second Vati- led to the unprecedented examine more deeply the unquestioning watch the Catholic teleCoun- b lin d, given them access to a can Council is being press conference called streams of thought — Vatican econd are they where vision, S obedience. modern taken seriously by the by Cardinal Alfrink dur- Bergsonian in origin, acwith informa- wide range of ing the Second Vatican cording to Dr. Hein Ruycil? Ever afterwards, the swamped writing. theological Dutch Catholics. philosophy tion and commentaries Council to defend the ghers, the acute and conan- Eichmann Bishop Robinson was bedon't wish to "We imof everything There is no simple order is an order") about Dutch Church. "an ( time. rage for a all the troversial vicar general ecclesiastical an come swer. Various factors would be anathema to portance that is happen- And, in a provincial BraMany people whom I of Breda — flowing into zoo," one said to me. use who those Even ing. contributed to the them. town, I met a met in Holland recently Catholic groups. have the non-Catholic media bant RELATIONS WITH and his wife who henomenon. draper prithe Dutch, the showed an almost childFor But we would still be find that they too are p ROME conscience re- showing keen interest in had both read the pubof like pleasure over the faced with the original macy Frank Anne the isiting v lished works of Teilhard strongest pos- Catholic news. On the other hand, the articles by Federico Ales- question: Why Holland? Amsterdam, I ceived the de Chardin. House in endorsement from pride of the Dutch Cath- sandrini in "L'Osserva- The same kind of thinksible of one Moreover, Dutch peomeditated on olics has been wounded tore Romano" towards ing is being done wheretheir wartime experihave discusCONTRADICTIONS them: the war. by some of the reports the end of January. In ever well educated Cathences. Later, Dutch Cath- ple love to other. each sions with Most of the ideas ab- published about them in them, the Vatican daily's olics are meeting to disThe fragmentation of olics were to champion ended with this value resoundingly Proudly they will de- sorbed at a popular level sections of the Italian assistant editor gave a cuss the meaning of their Dutch society Neighbours in both theory and prac- scribe themselves as "a in the Dutch Church over press. This has accentu- reasonably balanced and Faith. the war. nation of theologians." the past ten years have ated the "anti-Rome feel- favourable picture of had previ- tice. lives the whose an I do not believe that claim is this Although isolacome at least indirectly ing" which, on Cardinal Dutch Church. ously been lived in It is true, however, exaggeration, it is certhere is any important beother, each from the "new theology." from Alfrink's admission, extion that other peoples with This was interpreted difference between the one can They have seemed to ists in his country. The cause they happened to w artime experiences tainly true that ( a little naively, per- content of the new thinkdistopics religious hear contradict the more for- Dutch believe that there be members of different similar to those of the cussed by the most un- malistic, cut - and - dried are close ties between haps) as the declaration ing in Holland and in communities, eligious r Dutch have not played a likely people in the most of a truce between Ro- other countries. instruction which Catho- such publications as "II discovered their common c omparable role in the man conservatives and What distinguishes the circummprobable i lics of the older genera- Tempo" and "Il Borhumanity as they were post-war history of the the Dutch. Alessandrini, Dutch is the pace at tion received. drawn together in resist- Church. The war alone stances. ghese" and the most in- who, as far as I could which they are moving They are avid readers, ance against their coun- does not explain what This produces two transigent people in the discover, had not visited and their eagerness to abilinguistic their and Roman try's invaders. Curia. kinds of resentment in Holland before writing, move has been taking place. quickly from lity ( most have learnt the middle-aged and This fact gave an imOne finds this sense of based his articles on a theory to practice. and elderly — against the in- injury at An important comple- German, French petus to the growth of a all levels of the long report drawn up for I believe that the facecumenical mentary factor is geo- English at school) has novators who introduce Church in Holland. It is the Dutch Bishops last tors I have mentioned flourishing doubt and confusion; most conspicuous among November. Other volu- help to explain the rapid and, in others, against the radicals, of course, minous reports have acceleration of change the legalistic certainties but I have also encoun- been sent to Rome on, which is peculiar to the of their younger days. tered it among the for example, the Dutch Church in the NetherI am sure that some of "simple faithful," who Pastoral Council, but lands. bal districts of the Ter- the excesses to be found are not always enthusias- that event has been igIn the next article, I ritory. The Tabernacle in Holland today, on the tic about all the changes nored by the Osserva- shall describe some of of a form in the will be right and the left, are to taking place, and even tore. the outstanding characyam be explained by such re- among crusading conser- ( Some prominent Dutch teristics of the new sitvillage Kiriwina Flynn actions. house. Father By Marie Graham vatives. churchmen could be be- uation. pointed out how approOn a recent Sunday in Lent, Father priate it would be to use the house which norFrank Flynn, M.S.C., was invited by mally stores the stable Canon Ian Stuart, Rector of St. John's nourishment of the vilAnglican Church, Port Moresby, to lagers as a tabernacle in which will be reserved speak at the morning service. the spiritual food of the He spoke about the design and many people of God. of the interesting features of the new Other features he menSt. Mary's Cathedral now nearing com- tioned were the elaborately carved prow of a pletion, as he knew that at this stage of Kula canoe which will construction it was proving rather in- form the lectern with the outstretched wings triguing to many a passer by. of the frigate bird, a He stressed especially ern facade, a stylised constant feature in Masthe many aspects of in- version of the Sepik sim art, replacing the digenous and traditional Haus Tambaran or spir- more conventional eagle culture which are being it house — which will of St. John. The prowincorporated into the be decorated on its con- lecturn will highlight the design — the soaring 60 cave surface with art important part played by f oot tower on the east- patterns from many tri- canoe in transport the Gospel spreading throughout the Islands. WHY
HOLLAND?
FATHER F. FLYNN'S RETURN
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THE WAY TO BAPTISM Leading from the Haus Tambaran is a low door to the Baptistry, through which you must bow to enter, recalling the similar low entrance to the initiation of room through which tribesmen pass in traditional rites. Within the Baptistry a shell clam gigantic mounted on tall Kundu drums will serve as the Font. A massive rood beam spanning the Sanctuary will be carved in traditional styles by craftsmen representing various groups of Papuans and New Guineans. Fr. Flynn reminded his Isteners that the fusion of indigenous cultural elements such as those of this territory was in line with the normal tradition of the Church from earliest times. Father Flynn's listeners appreciated that on this ecumenical occasion he was able to point the spirit Christian true ecumenism in the light of experience gleaned from the country in which they live. Some months previously, Canon Stuart had preached in the old St. Mary's before its demolition.
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AT ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SAFETY BAY F RIDAY EVENING, 18th APRIL to SUNDAY, 20th APRIL APPLY TO: Sr. M. Martin, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67-1009
THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
RECORD
p ress.
First of all, the problem of duplication of effort there are j ust too many magazines and periodicals; and secondly, many a re of. inferior quality. Today, two different periodicals crossed my desk St. Anthony's Messenger, deserving high praise and commendation, and a sample copy of Twin Circle, a w eekly paper that fits into the p roblem category. -Deepening Marital Love" is the central theme of the March '69 issue of St. Anthony Messenger. As Father Jeremy Harrington notes in his editorial introduction, the issue is dedicated to exploring "recent positive insights into marriage." "Let there be love," the editors cry out, and in five succeeding essays each author dwells on those realities that are sign and substance of love. Let there be talk, children, laughter, Christ, hope.
19€
Deepening marital love mour. Courtesy really means consideration, and humour is the great leveller that maintains a proper balance.
THE IMPORTANT THING •
by Father T. McHugh IT'S NO SECRET that for a long time there have been two major problems with the Catholic
Thursday, April 10,
COMMUNICATION SPEAKING from 19 years of experience, A ndy and Susie Mullany (pseudonyms) note the value of communication and t he variety of forms it has assumed in their marriage. The question of husband-wife roles is more a matter of responding to real-l ife situations than c.if measuring one's performance in relation to the stereotypes. Male-female differences are too real to ignore, but the beacon of l ight that guides a couple through t heir own maze of troubles is their ability to communicate, to reach each o ther, to talk. The talk hardly ever solves the problems—in fact, quite often i t doesn't even have anything to do with them. But it has much to do with intensifying the awareness of love, and that makes the difference. The Mullanys make the point that there are also other forms of communication—subtle, little things, telling the great truth of love. In terms of actual conversation, an essential ingredient is frankness, especially when it has to do with the sexual expression of love. Frankness demands opening all issues, and coming to a mutual understanding of each other's feelings. And very often, the mixed feelings have less to do with sex than with vestiges of adolescent self-centredness, envy or jealousy, or just plain confusion or fatigue. Equally important to the continuing conjugal dialogue are courtesy and hu-
URBAN STEINMETZ explores the role that children play in marriage. Disclaiming any secret formula for successful child-rearing, Steinmetz documents the conviction that love in the accepted home is the basic ingredient, and Spook, Gesel l or Ginott merely provide the code for carrying out the programme. Father Hesburgh's quotable quote sums it all up: "The most important thing a father can do for his children is to love their mother." Ethel Marbeck draws out the humour quotient in marriage, describing the situations that always seem so familiar and so funny precisely because they are so human. Father Leonard Foley dwells on the theology of marriage; that is, he focuses on the scriptural evidence for God's interest and concern about marriage. The sexual difference between man and woman arid the cohesive quality of conjugal love are the form and symbol of God's love for His people in the Old Testament, and marriage — like the Church—is the sign of Christ's enduring presence among His people today.
VIEWS OF MARRIAGE R ANGING over the problem situations that afflict and sometimes wreck marriages, Father Claude Bettendorf explains some of the proposed solutions and the new perspectives for judging t hese old problems. No one has al l the answers, but there are bases for optimism—for hope. T hese essays are short and to the point —admirably suited to the reading t ime of busy married couples. It's good to find Catholic periodicals providing a medium for a positive and encouraging look at marriage and family life, and St. Anthony Messenger has been pretty consistent at this during the past year.
Indian church awakes
Unfortunately, optimism is not the dominant mood for al l periodicals that cal l themselves Catholic. Twin Circle, in a letter to prospesctive subscriber; seems to feel that most of the Catholi press has fal len prey to one extreme or t he other. When Twin Circle came on t he scene, there were many of us who hoped it would provide a well- reasoned expression of what is cal led a "conserva. tive" viewpoint. In doing so, it would have contributed greatly to dialogue within the Church. Unfortunately, I can no longer hold to that hope, for t wo specific reasons.
POLES APART FIRST, the aforementioned letter seems to me to be directed towards intensify. irig division or polarisation rather than diminishing it. The editors assume the posture of judge when they write, "We want to know where you stand on the most critical issue facing the Church today—loyalty to the Pope and the teachings of the Catholic faith. If you share Twin Circle's loyalty, we urge you to join the growing thousands . . ." I believe that American Catholics have continual ly given evidence of loyalty to the Pope and the teachings of the Catholic faith, and I don't believe that this is the critical issue. Moreover, subscription or non-subscription can hardly be a measure of loyalty. My second reason for rejecting this newspaper stems from a column written by Father Lyons some weeks ago, in which he attacked a priest with whom he disagreed, levelled a number of serious arid untrue accusations, and issued an apology a week later for having confused the priest in question with someone else. When tenacity to own's own viewpoint blinds us to justice and truth, t here's little chance of building up the charity of Christ. I'm not subscribing because it seems to me that the approach of Twin Circle will lead more to division in the Church than to diarogue THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic St. George's is 77 Centre 23-4548. Terrace, Perth
cast suspicions on the Recently, hopes have of ideas during the pre motives of the Church's been raised skyhigh by paratory months is an activities, which are ac- an all-India meeting of indication, this project complished with finan- Catholics, planned for will herald a heart-search cial help from the West. May. Nearly 500 leaders if not a reformation in Two provinces recently representing every signi- the Indian Church, THE Christian commu- the love of their country in pre - Independence passed laws against pro- ficant group will meet and love for the Church. times. As a result, when nity in India was for selytism. Foreign mis- for a fortnight to take The Christian colonial- the Congress took over From the . . . sionaries are now peren- practical steps to intecenturies a prisoner of ists had a soft corner for in 1947, "we looked like SUPPORT nially watched by politi- grate and renew the the Christians native black sheep till, again, CATHOLIC political indecision. And cal parties and the gov- Church. OUR and the latter were re- we turned our coats," in ernment. N EWS when it was not, it fol- luctant to give up the favour of the Congress. DVERTISERS If the stimulating flow A R egionalism has lowed the wrong drum- privileges in the arduous SERVICE Even after Indepenspawned many private struggle for political dence, the community mers. HOTEL GUIDE freedom, o f INDIA armies sworn to oust has not corrected its Indians coming from The alarming pace of steps. In South India Enjoy the Best Hotel Dianella outside their provinces Bendel A ccommodation & last year, Christians opdisintegration of the A lexander Drive. Last month, the menace posed a dominant party Cottesloe H otel Phone 76 1699 gigantic proporChristian crusaders into took country during the past Thus when the Hindus with regional interests. modern fully serviced vapor- tions in Bombay where 9units to structures Red with private facil- R IGHT ON THE SEA FEW few years is awakening and Muslims fought for The party came into ise Communism — its property worth millions ities. each Mod, rates, air condionwith power an overPhone 3 2155 ed and heated, TV, radio. Indian Christians to the independence, the Chris- whelming ma jorit y. own two members in the was destroyed in an orgy Ample car parking. DYMOCK, Licensee M. R. tians maintained a quesMr C, HAUSWIRTH, Prop. political wildner ness tionable silence, basking With no self-conscious- legislative body were inspired by regional hatdiscredited and one of red. Hotel Shenton Park t hey are in. A series of in false hopes and privi- ness, a team of Christian them was suspended for Bayswater New parties to protect leges. This cast suspicion leaders last month apOPP, STATION Hotel corruption. seminars in the country on the political be- proached the new Chief minority interests sprout Time Music Old NICHOLSON ROAD Friday and Christians contributed very often and there are SWINTON PARK Dancing. on "The State of the haviour of the commu- Minister to include a Spacious Car Park Christian in his Cabinet. substantially to the re- scores of demands for nity. Saturday. Prop. led -Breakfast. Moderate Rates Church Today" wailed LES BARTTLET vival of the Communist separate provinces on Beer Garden. Open Air Bar When the Congress TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 government in this prob- the basis of language, over the past mistakes, Party, under the leaderlem - State. Defecting culture and history. The Heel ship of Gandhi and Nehried to shift blame and t Subiaco Hotel Wembley from the Congress, the babel of over 15 lanru were acquiring politiLounge and First xcellent Class Accommodation E national guages spoken by Instable passed pious resolu- cal power, Christians only and Service A ccommodation party, they formed an- dians adds to the confutions for the future. were far-sighted not DRIVE-TN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418and FREE HOME DELIVERY In the province where other, which now sits on sion. Cambridge enough to give their nr. C Even this belated ges- w Phone 81 1028 form one- a powerless opposition holehearted support to Christians Sts., Wemblel lexander I rene A McHenry. Proprietress bench. does not carry ture third of the poulation, the movement. Lay leaFollowing the lead of enough enthusiasm to ders were SOAK UP THE BUN BY THE few, and the the leader of the ruling Hotel Australia SEA AT this educationally admake up for the loss suf- community STREET, PESO was directed Marxist government obCorruption in the offiMURRAYAccommodation 01 fered during the last from the served "weakening" Ca- vanced province, another cial ranks is so rampant The Ocean Beach pulpit. $1 Excellent t wo centuries. Service. Lunch opposition to has revived a Communist that author Nirad ChauciHotel A bitter Jesuit from tholic Accommodation Dining Eastern in government ander Personal Supervision Under the British re- Madras recently blasted Communism. With good Parking huri commented: "Nothof TOM KENNY 23154 .# PHONE gime, Christians were the hierarchy for forbid- reasons, too. The Catho- India. Though the Chris- ing is more difficult in Phone 3-1584 population there is tian ambivalent in their. sym- ding Catholics to vote lic priest who led the India than to ascertain Hotel Esplanade The Railton pathies, drawn between for the Congress Party anti-Communist front in insignificant, the pattern who is corrupt, and who LEADING Perth's Most Modern the fifties, now sits with of Communist success is not." The rulin gclass, PERTH'S Temperance Hotel him in the co-ordination which it. projects should especially the FOR ALL 5 minutes walk from OTEL H leaders, St Mary's Cathedral committee meetings of perturb the community have no burning V ISITORS B.B. from convicas a whole. the coalition parties. 1531 Cur, Pier & Murray Streets tion of righteousness, he Phone: 23 Phone: 21 5861 - 21 8861 Though said. the party —SOLE AGENTS— Rockinghool founded by this priest Against these distant Commercial Hotel H otel R. CONNABEER & COMPANY justifies r its conduct umbles of political B Y THE SEA roolidol • Northam through a "co-structure" With the progressive chaos. Christians had 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 AmKa mHAenaultilloy: Fishir19 Phone Northam 49 of theory — infiltration of disintegration of the not so far tried to sit Best The country, communalism together and discuss E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK and regionalism join their future. Till now, Communism in threaten- the community, which PLUMBING MATERIALS RON WYLL ivEg ing India's future. itself is riddled by rites, Carlton Hotel B ATHROOM FIXTURES 248 HAY ST.. PHONES 21 4841, 28 3041 Though the Hindu- historical rivalries and 229-233 William St.. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Muslim feud is deep- prejudices, presented a 1st Class Accommodation $4.50 B.?' The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" rooted, the communal- withdrawn, self - centred Phone: 28-1541 "All Rooms Recently Refurnished ism it generates also has facade.
In Between
Meeting Marxism
Corruption
R enmano Altar Wine
Roy Galvin & Co.
Divisions
Thursday, April 10, 1969.
THE
RECORD
As I was saying
Page Seven
Mercedes Majellan meetings Fete
The Majellan move- tions, so too the Majellan ment is an authentic Groups are involved in type of lay apostolate, many ways from helping The Sisters and StuFr. J. P. O'Brien told a a woman with varicose dents of Mercedes Collarge meeting of the veins so that an operalege are looking forward Doubleview Majellan tion can be made posto meeting all friends Group recently. The rea- sible, to assisting mothand past students at son is that the movement ers of First Communitheir Fete in the McAuhas sprung from a re- cants prepare their chilley grounds of the Colin Sydney than Mel- well cared-for look. In a sponse by women to the dren; from befriending a Federal politicians from all political bourne. Food is cheaper, word Melbourne is Euro- lege (Goderich Street en- needs of others. The migrant family to arranginvited be to will attend a mass trance) on Friday, May 2, arties and in the ordinary eat- pean, Sydney American. p movement was not plan- ing discussions on Chrisfrom 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. tally of Catholic parents at Sydney Town ing places around town, New Australians in All ned by priests, but is tian instruction in sex; proceeds will be crebetter. Clothes, mostly Melbourne are not being; dited to the Library simply worked out by The activities of MajelHall on Sunday, June 1. still summer are defin- assimilated women as needs arise. lan groups are as diverse into AustraFund. The parents of 100,000 children at- itely cheaper, and more lian Society, but tend to Building as are the situations in taught by his Our Lord Mercedes College was to the WA. style. Mel- live in groups. Melbourne tending Roman Catholic schools in the bourne actions when a situation which individual memestablished in 1967 by the follows more have a bigger in- amalgamation of the two arose: He revealed His bers and single groups Sydney diocese have launched a cam- the English line of way must take of Southern Euro- schools — St. Joseph's message by His response to the State-wide organispaign for an additional $20 million out dressing, and slack peans than any other and Our Lady's College to the situation. In a ation find themselves. or trouser suits, worn Australian city, and class similar way, the Majel- MEETINGS: State aid. The parents want the Govern- for every occasion. Some consciousness is notice- and to meet the ever growing demands of pre- lan movement is also a ment to spend at least half as much on outfits are so badly de- able in a way I have not sent day education, the response to a situation MELVILLE: A meeting educating each child in independent signed, they take away noticed elsewhere. on Monday, April 14, at College is now trying to through which Christian any feminine look there Christi School, Corpus schools as it does on each child in State still become evident. values But Sydney has the provide a modern well is. Evershed Street, at 8 chools. slower and the beauty, library. equipped began The movement s Strange, maybe, but p.m. The guest speaker All those associated in Western Australia was going The campaign to independent rents are cheaper in Mel- pace. Maybe it's because will be a teacher from an hunched by the Catholic schools were an import- bourne than Sydney and the temperature is warm- with the above project some nine years ago. The experimental school. He and than Melbourne, a er forward to looking are Honner a late Eileen Parents and Friends' an- ant factor in elections, land about the same will talk about primary nual convention in Syd- and that in some elector- price. Land is still more the people suntaned, that most successful func- very active Legionary of school education. Mary, became aware that ney, It will culminate a ates the Catholic vote expensive in the West — I feel more at home here. tion. KATANNING: A meeting a number of women she iew days before the next was strong enough to de- but here I am talking will be held on Tuesday, knew were bogged down Federal election which cide who would be the about blocks of land for at 8 p.m. and depressed for a varTill probably take place successful candidate. I home building. A meeting SUBIACO: iety of reasons, among The outer suburbs on personally find this a bit during November. will be held on Wednesthem a number of childhard to believe. In Mel- Sydney are better planday, commencing at 8. ren, lack of outside in40,000 Wanted bourne, maybe — but in ned than Melbourne; in Although mind. her in will branch Cathedral of and a feeling terests, Melbourne the Austra11r. S. Alewood, is the Sydney, I can't see it. lian sprawl can be seen meet in the upstairs 76 years of age, her abil- having to cope alone with inokesman for the Assowas everyday life. figures • for at its worst. There's no room at All Saints' Cen- ity jation, and he said that of proof amazing, and Monday, 2 p.m. tre, One of the most facin- comparison between the She responded to this :wo mass demonstrations Nedlands this is given by the num- situation by arranging April 14. ating lay-out of the pastimes inner city associatty Catholic parents with organisations ber of branch monthly meeting C ORSET SALON that they should help , would stress the need ed with travel is com- areas, but there's nothing 12.30 p.m., Tuesday, April which she was associated each other by giving each ion more aid to indepen- paring one city with an- Sydney can do. Although of either Fashion Corsets on the other hand Syd- 15 in the tennis club in the capacity other moral support in dent schools by both other. rooms, and party follows honorary treasurer or the everyday difficulties ney can offer a few surEnemies from way Surgical & Commonwealth Ladies' and auditor. To show their at 1.30 p.m. they faced. State Governments. He back, and almost like prises that Melbourne xclusive E Lingerie work of the appreciation members to I nglewood The Majellan move/lso said that the organ- t wo different countries can't. The old homes of had done for the Roy she Avenue, 57 Third meet at Hosiery and shodconto me, Melbourne have a grown and Melbourne has and ment sers wanted at least Wednesday, April al Life-Saving Society, tinues to grow, because Yl000 people to attend Sydney differ in many dy look, but the old 1 p.m., memmade a life was she Room 202, 2nd Floor 16. of womanly, Christian rerriass rally at the Syd- things. I believe it places around Sydney Levinson Building Kukerin branch meets her, and we well remem sponse would the painted and have a wherever be cheaper to are live ney Showground a few 713 Hay St., April 17. at ber her pleasure when need arises. Thursday, days before the Federal this was announced. AnPerth. 3 p.m. As Our Lord taught by election. Northam branch to other great occasion for his responses to situa)re. At present the State meet in St. Joseph's Hall, her was in 1967 when an Government pays $300 a t 3 p.m. Friday, April 18. she represented Austraec, Fear to educate a child lia at the New Zealand REPORT: in primary school and of the Cathoconference The ladies who attendal 1420 to educate a child League. Her ed at the Graylands Hos- lic Women's in secondary school. Dining and dancing is ular afternoon; we hope tel found that it was well relaxation was in bridge. -- Catholic school authorA eulogy will be read at ities estimate that at the order of events on our club musicians will attended and becoming, music around Annual Conference. To lEast provide Saturday, April 12. For and homesuccessful 100,000 children are a 'pizza pie,' be at the campfire. How about made cakes and flowers her relatives and the ztending Catholic of branch, Cathedral schools in the Sydney Pepe's, 957 Hay Street, at it, boys! Transport for gave much pleasure. will she was a memirchdiocese. requiring it which those 6.30 p.m., or meet in the again are Branches If the scheme were adopted a logue we have booked at leave 1 William Street at asked to hold a function ber, we offer sincere in aid of the Seminary condolences at her pasSubsidy of $20 million the Embassy Ballroom. 1.45 p.m. The Committee meet Bursary — this of course, sing. Tennis continues as hold be given Catholic inclePendent schools in usual every Friday at on April 16; any sugges- will be in lieu of the anMay she rest in peace. the Sydney Archdiocese Tennivale Courts, North tions for future functions nual card party normally 0 Perth. In addition, on would be welcome! held. alone. A swinging time was All branches have eiThe State Government Saturday 19th commencvould have to find ing at 2 p.m. we have a had by the 80 who turned ther attended or will be anRlier $35 million a year 'Tennis Special.' Courts up for our Cabaret. If attending a Mass to lor education if it took are booked for the after- the popularity of this commemorate Women's 0 Suer independent schools noon at Alexander Park monthly function contin- World Day of Prayer. ReOd this is without pro- Club. At dusk, we will ues, we'll soon be look- ports show that this way !' *1g the buildings. stop for a barbecue tea, ing for a larger hall to the Mass has been betkeen ter attended than the one our for so don't forget some cater held in the dancers. usually steak and drinks. Election All appeared to enjoy Chapel. Judging from the large Factor Helpers will be requirnumbers who turn up the picnic to Walunga on Alewood also said each Friday for tennis, Easter Monday, despite ed for the afternoon teas qt parents of children this should prove a pop- the fact that the boys at Clontarf Field Day, outnumbered the girls. April 27. Any lady able We all adjourned to to give a hand with the Have you a child studyflat, preparations, at the Col- ing overseas? Perhaps Bruce Smith's INSIST ON where we proceeded to lege, on Saturday after- not, but if you had, how wear out his carpet danc- noon, would be very wel- grateful you would be to come. ing. Thanks Bruce! Ile! know that someone carA letter of congratula- ed for them and that they The Cathoilc Social "Fit for a King" Club is an organisation tions is to go to Bishop were guests in a good which provides social M. McKeon on his ap- home with a good famit L ADIES! and sporting facilities pointment as Bishop of ily. BuY the Best Fresh Meat from OUR for its members — and Bunbury. The Co-ordinating Comfriends. For further inButchers Shops mittee for Overseas StuMARY MISS formation, phone Don dents in Western AustraHAMILTON Moses on 61 1813 (office SPecial Ouotations to Schools and Institutions ° cations: It is with deep regret lia finds host families for hours only) or Margaret that we record the pas- overseas students in the Naisbett on 674024. 911 BeaufortTYLER'S SUPERMARKET sing of a staunch and State. There is still need Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 loyal, also well loved for a few host families member, our honorary and Mrs. N. Gurner at B. & P. BUTCHERS 3 Cnr. auditor, Miss Mary Ham- Australia-Asia House will Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle be pleased to hear from ilton. Wilson Catholic cos 549THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Until late last year families who would like School Ladies' ComCrlr. welcome an overseas to she was a regular attendmittee is organising 44.Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 ant at the monthly execu- student as a guest. Her a 'Four Seasons Fashnumber is tive meeting, although telephone 480 ion Display' at the often having to leave 21-4902. Merv. McIntosh PavMowers, Shears Sharpened and Set early for other organisaDuring the May holiilion, Wyong Road, ATTRACTIVE PLAID DESIGN. tion meetings to which days country host famiBentley, on Wednesshe also gave of her tal- lies are especially in deCITY day, April 16, beginents. Poor health made mand. Offers of hospiWONDERFUL VALUE! COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ning at 8 p.m. Tick- It necessary for her to tality should be made as momm, L OCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS give up attending. Still soon as possible to al— BE EARLY — Cri 4,54 D'4*ALL ets can be obtained cioee Tyzesatir saap+,8 Overblim uredill= str ie rvirl her Interest in League low plenty of time for by ringing 683252. activities was foremost. a rrangements.
by Edith McNamara
IIASS RALLY OF CATHOLIC PARENTS
C.W.L. NOTES
The Elsie Kelly
Catholic Social Club roundabout
A HERN'S
S UPER DEAL! SAVE $ $ $
Hosts for overseas students'
nnerspring Mattress and Matching Upholstered Box Spring
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
ar....,•IMEN..1•101.1•0=••
Thursday, Apri l 10,
19;
Ursuline Sisters at Fremantle 'If this is only earth, what must heaven be like?" This was a first reaction to Perth of one of the 10 Ursuline Missionary Sisters who arrived in Perth in 1952 after being expelled from Red China. They brought with them two sisters of the Hungarian order, the the Poor Sisters of schools of Our Lady of Kalosca. security Peace and were what made the deepest impression on the Sisters. 'We have been in the middle of wars for the past twelve years and it is wonder ful to know that at last we are safe and at peace,' said another. Only one of the party spoke English and when a Customs officer commented on how lucky they were to have an interpreter, Father C. Stinson who was at the quay to meet them said 'You Father C. Stinson and Signor G. Bellini, Italian Vice-Consul were on the quayside at Fredon't know half the mantle to meet the Ursuline Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart when they arrived after story. The nun doing the being expelled from China by the Communists in 1952. This photograph is one from the interpreting is Hungarian files of "The Record." The Sister on the left of the group is the present Mother General and she's speaking to o f the Order, M. Marie Assume Franzelli. Italians in Chinese!' Now, thanks to the Sisters, there are plenty of people in Fremantle who could do the interpreting — if the Sisters didn't speak, as they do, excellent English. " The Italian heritage is second to none in the c ivilised world," declared His Grace the ArchThe moment. His Grace the Archbishop cuts the silk ribbon to open bishop when he blessed and opened the new t he extensions to St. Ursula's Convent, Fremantle. Then followed by thc c hapel and extensions to St. Ursula's Convent, priests, religious and laity, he led the way through the new building. A ttfield Street, Fremantle, on Palm Sunday. t ralia has many of its Speaking first in Engroots in Italy and he lish and afterwards in urged Italian migrants Italian, the Archbishop not to forget their backreminded those present ground and country of that Western culture as birth. They had behind we know it today in Austhem 2,000 years of tradition. The Archbishop congratulated the Ursuline Missionary Sisters on Nel 1952 la Rev. Madre due fronti stra.dali si their achievement since Maria Gemma Simi corn- affaccia ora la nuova rethey arrived in Western inatigurteste' sidenza piva giusto vent'anni del Australia from China in Fremantle a town is suo fecendo apostolato ata: ii Convento, su Att1952 at the invitaton of with a big Italian poputra i pagani in Cina, field Street e la Scoula the late Archbishop Prenlation. quando fu espulsa con Materna, su Hampton diville. I t is not surprising tutte le Consorelle ital- Road. The same themes were therefore than when Lo scorso Settembre iane, mentre quelle citaken up by the Mayor they were expelled from nesi furono trattenute la' 1968, la Rev. Madre E. of Fremantle, Sir FredChina by the Communper lavori ben differenti! Tavoni compi' ii suo erick Samson. when he ists in 1952 the Ursuline delegazione di Formosa e tempo — Giappone. said that we do not ask Missionary Sisters of Australia accolsero allora qui, e fu chiamata in those seeking naturalisathe Sacred Heart settled le Madri Orsoline Mis- Italia per attendere ad tion to forget their nain Fremantle and the Consorlavoro. Le Cuore. altro sionarie del Sacro tive land, but rather to following year moved indevono a lei molta La Revme, Madre Gen- elle enrich their new one to the house in Attfield per aver erale, M. Marie Franzelli riconoscenza with their native culStreet which now forms del campo ii ture. accompagno personala- allargato part of St. Ursula's Conmente M. Marie Gemma loro apostolato. Other speakers were vent. Since then, they e' la "timone" al Ora e le consorelle destinete the Italian Consul, Dr. have opened a second Rev. Madre Maria Filoin Australia. S. Terenzio and Mr. J. house at Carilla. Mazzucchi gia' mena Cattalini, who appealed, The Ursuline MissionSua Ecc. l'Arcivescovo direttrice della Scuola in Italian, to the generary Sisters are an ItalPrendiville "Mater Gratiae" e, dal R. Mons. osity of all present to ian Order, founded in di alcune aver chiese di superiora della 1962, help the Sisters pay for Parma in 1575 by St. queste Orsoline e lavor- Comunita' di Carilla. the work. Donations Angela de Merici, for the are nel. Seminario di Auguriamo alla nuova during the afternoon education of girls. NowGuildford. Altre Consor- Superiora di Delegatotalled about $480.00 adays their special work elle esperimentarono su- zione un prospero lavoro and it is hoped that furis conducting schools, bito ii "bosco" a Wan- per un bene sempre ther gifts will be made. particularly in the misdering Brook dove si maggiore. z Other members of the sion field. But the Sishallwal dedicarono provvisoriaThe Urs,..dine Missionaries of the Sacred Heart gather in the svolche attivita' Le official party included ters are adaptable, and all'assistenza rnente. after the ' photograph new Convent group in Fremantle for a of their Mr. Kim Beazley, M.H.R. on arrival in Western nella gono attualmente le Oraborigene ArchbishoP. cielle building had been blessed and opened by His Grace the the Hon. F. R. H. Lavery, Australia from China Carrnel,.R, missione e intanto Si soline Missionarie del M. Felice, right, ( Left to standing): Sisters M. Teresa, M. M.L.C., Senator T. C. they soon found a new preparavano alla loro Sacro Cuore nel Western AngelIca, M. Mother Sabina, M. Luisa, M. Gabriel, M. Damian. Sitting: Drake-Brockman, Mrs. field of work here nuova missione qui tra Australia sono: Mother Philomena, M. Mother M. Redenta. Laurie and Mr. and Mrs. among the many fellow i connazionali immigrati. • Scuola elementare a S. Costello. Italians who have made Le Madri Orsoline si Carilla. Australia their home. dichiarano debitrici di • Scuola di lingua italHowever, the Sisters molta gratitudine alle iana a Perth e a Frehave not lost sight of Rev. de "Suore Della mantle. the intentions of their nei Misericordia" che foundress. Teaching is loro tanto benemeriti • Scuola Materna. still the centre of their Instituti di Santa Brigida • Scuola di sartoria. work, but in a new way. e di Victoria Square • Corsi di Inglese per Many migrants speak ospitarono con squisita immigrati. little or no English. and carita' alcune Orsoline. • Assistenza Sociale agli for them the Sisters hold Quando nel 1955 nac- Italiani incollaborazione regular classes. Their que la Parrocchia di Car- col Consolato Italiano. chiAdren too have speilia le Orsoline vi si cosE attendono nuove recial classes held after struirono un piccolo con- elute per inaugurare school hours and prevent° e si dedicarono presto la casa del Novischool pick children alla scuola parrocchiale ziato. their new language up e all'assistenza degli Italwithout any difficulty in iani incontrando tanta RINGRAZI AMENTI the 75 strong Ursuline simpatia. La Rev. Madre Le Orsoline Missionkindergarten. Gemma seppe, con fede arie del Sacro Cuore The Anglo-Italian diae coraggio, guidare la r ingraziano tutti i can logue is a two-way affair, missione nel suo arduo amici che hanno risposto for there are plenty who cosi' generosamente alla wish to learn Italian — Nel 1961 la Rev. Madre loro richiesta di aiuto. about 200 at present. The Maria Edvige Tavoni, Particolarmente vigliono Sisters are thus making pure espulsa dalla Cina, ringraziare: a valuable contribution arrivo' qui proveniente Le Reverende Suore to the integration of dal Giappone dove aveva della Misericordia di Italian migrants into lasciato tre Comunita' e West -Perth, le Signore Australian society and un Noviziato gia' bene dell'Associazione del Saca t the same time demonavviati. Si rivolse al ro Cuore in Fremantle, i strating that the Italian subito e c d'Italia Console oniugi Rosa e Alic Giumigrant, like all others, si delineo' un nuovo pro- meli, e I coniugi Colo, brings something of inseat the. „re' gramma di lavoro per il che hanno offerto ristangible value with him The new chapel of the Ursuline Convent used to be the Front room of the house. It can requ'r.7or re quale occorreva aprire pettivamente un banco liturgical in his language and culof the community and a few guests. The sanctuary accords with the latest Photogr una casa a Fremantle. Su per la Cappella. A.B.C. tural tradition. Photos by
SECOND TO NONE
MISSIONARIE ITALIANE NEL W. AUSTRALIA
A NEW LANGUAGE
THE
Thursday, April 10, 1969.
Page Nine
RECORD
* NY
This page is a token of esteem and appreciation for the tremendous work the Ursuline Missionaries of the Sacred Heart have performed in the Archdiocese since their arrival in Western Australia after expulsion f rom China. STAN COSTELLO . . Builders
, 111111 00. , 061111101 •
The formal opening is over, the ribbon cut, and His Grace the Archbishop leaves the new entrance for speeches at the dais outside.
The interior of the Convent is cool, celar and uncluttered.
TOP RiGHT. Costello, who The Ursuline Missionary Sisters still remember Italy and Mr. Stan Street, Fremantle, designed and built the extensions to their convent in Attfleld style, ideal for has managed to convey an impression of Italy in his building Perth's Mediterranean climate.
LEFT: The Sisters' refectory in the Ursuline Convent, Fremantle.
4'"*Wr'rPi ,
"
A10.49.MARSg.'
Vtaiga
••••ila.
The new chapel of the Ursuline Convent, Fremantle.
tn:f11.7q. 7dot
*
•9. !"r
The two houses which now form St. Ursula's Convent have been successfully between linked by an arched facade at the front and a small wing at the rear. in Italian garden. or an basis lies the
.4 44;
Photos by A.B.C. 3hotograpiiers.
Page Ten
HERE
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BIBLICAL SCHOLAR'S VISIT Perth is to have an opportunity of hearing one of the world's leading New Testament scholars at a public lecture in the Murdoch Lecture Theatre of the University of W.A.
at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 17. The Rev. Dr. Kingsley,
Professor of Divinity at Durham University, will be stopping over in Perth on his way to Brisbane, where he will deliver the Cato Lecture to the general conference of the Methodist Church in Australia. Dr. Barrett is himself a Methodist. The subject Dr. Barrett has chosen for the Cato
Lecture is 'Apostles and Apostolicity' and will be concerned with the mission of the Church. Although no subject has been announced for his Perth lecture it is believed he may speak on the same question.
While in Melbourne Dr. Barrett will lecture on The Gospel of St. John in its historical setting.' He is noted especially for his work on the
Thursday, April 10,
Says Mr. L. F itzgerald of 64 Annie
Mr. Fitzgerald
Street, Winterfold Estate, Hamilton Hill.
and his family in the lounge room
of their Hamilton Hill home.
'BUDGET PRICE GOURMET'
harrassed, errand-running husband". . . wages, that with a wife and s ays Mr. Fitzgerald. "I found on my perishables was pretty limited, but, five children, the variety of meat and have a no longer so. I now find that I t hanks to MAGIC PANTRY, this is are and both the meat and vegetables different meat meal every evening, and sausages of mainly meals consisted a gourmet's delight. Once our meat pork, steak, bacon, fish . . . just to chicken, r issoles, but now we have varied list. And all this placed in my mention a few lines from a large and home at MY BUDGET PRICE!" on 29th Oct. 1968 and can be * The above testimonial was written PANTRY FOOD SERVICE at inspected at the offices of the MAGIC any time during office hours. "I am no longer an unhappy,
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 good to offer you—here is just a sample 18 lbs. Grilling Steak, 6 lbs. Braising Steak, 4-3 of what you can enjoy with MAGIC lbs. Roast Beef, 18 lbs. Mince Beef, 6 lbs. Corned Silverside. 12 lbs. Gravy Beef, 4 lbs. Ox Kidney, PANTRY within your budget. 4-3 lbs. Lamb Roasts, 20 lbs. Sausages, 12 lbs.
Perishables
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$1288 Groceries
Per week will buy
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 Oats, 21 2 / lbs. Peanut Paste, 2 x 24 oz. Jam, 1 2 / 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, 1/2 gall. Vinegar, V egemite, Toothpaste.
The following list is just one picked at random from our files and covers 31 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 re- 6 lbs. Premium Rib Rashers, 3 lbs. Frankfurters OR 4 lbs. Saveloys, 6 lbs. Pressed Beef OR 4 payment on the famous Magic Pantry lbs. Shoulder Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. upright freezer. ( Remember that). Garlic Fritz OR 2 lbs. Strasburg OR 2 lbs. Mortadella. f 1 There's nothing extra to pay.
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1969
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THERE
At a public reception time Rome resident as a in Kerala state the arch- judge of the Roman Rota, bishop told of an incident the Church high court. during the Second VatiThe last cardinal who "One of the many mir- can Council when he was acles of the 20th cen- summoned out of the lived in Scotland was tury," said Cardinal-de- hall for a papal meeting, David Beaton, murdered signate Joseph Parecat and other Council Fath- in 1546 in the violence til, Syro-Malabar rite ers thought he was of the Reformation. Cararchbishop of Ernaku- probably about to be dinal Beaton was a Bishlam, of his elevation by named a cardinal. Actu- op in France and a subPope Paul VI to the Col- ally, he recalled, the Pope ject of that country lege of Cardinals. had asked for him to when he was elevated to The 57-year-old archbi- present a large cheque cardinal. But he was shop said he does not for his work in India. also coadjutor to his consider the appointment A quickly organised uncle, James Beaton, the a recognition of his per motorcade to honour archbishop of St. Andrews, and eventually sonal abilities or worth, Archbishop Paracattil but rather "a recogni- was punctuated by pres- succeeded him. He was tion of the Kerala Chris- entations of hundreds of hacked to death in his tian Church." garlands of flowers. A residence at St. Andrews stream of cables from by agents of King Henry In a trembling voice, VIII of England. with tears in his eyes, the lay groups, businessmen, Two other cardinals news papers and other cardinal-designate then said that "Pope Paul is representatives of civic since the Reformation Scottish links. experiencing grave diffi- life went out from Erna- claim culties because of in- kulam to Vatican City, They are the Cardinal creasing unbelief and dif- thanking Pope Paul for Duke of York, a memferences within the his action. Most of them ber in exile of the royal Church." He then ask- echoed the phrase of the Stewart family, and his ed the faithful to pray Kerala Catholic Congress pupil Charles Cardinal that the appointment is Erskine. But both were for the Pope. "a noble gesture to born and lived abroad The first word of his Mother India and its during the 18th century elevation came to Archand both were Scottish Church." bishop Parecattil by teleonly on their father's gram from New Delhi side. and he took it to be a Archbishop Gray, now jest. But Valerian Card58, was one of the inal Gracias of Bombay world's youngest archbicalled him to confirm shops when appointed to that the news was genhis present post in 1951 uine. at the age of 40. Tall. Archbishop Gordon J. slim, grave, with the air Gray of St. Andrews and and reputation of a scholEdinburgh will be the ar, he is recognised as first resident cardinal for an able administrator Scotland since Reforma- under whom the Scottish tion days. Church has progressed The archbishop will considerably. have another Scotsman He studied in England for a colleague in the and Scotland and was MONUMENTAL college of cardinals, but ordained in Edinburgh SPECIALISTS William Cardinal Heard, in 1935. He said that his by Pope John appointment is " a signal 483 Great Eastern appointed XXIII in 1959, lives and honour to Scotland with H'way, Redcliffe works in Rome as a its comparatively small member of the Curia (the Roman Catholic populaPhone 65 3157 Church's central adminis- tion." He also said that A fter trative offices) and had it came "completely out Hours 67 3815 previously been a long- of the blue," but that he hopes it will help in the Christian unity movement in which he has played an outsanding part from the outset. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344
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Thursday, April 10, 1969.
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE ABORTION ACT, 1967 LEGION OF MARY NOTES
Christians must work ing a friendly welcome INAR to be conducted in as well as pray. This was and hospitality. Helping t he Servite College, Marthe exhortation of the migrants settle in. gans-st., Tuart Hill, on Second Vatican Council. The Legion has a really April, 16th Ever since its formation important job for every- Wednesday part in carrying them out. The defence of superior the Legion of Mary has body. If you would like Friday 18th April and orders wil l not be recognised where the per- been doing just that, and to know more, drop a Sunday 20th April, 1969. By G. E. HUGHES no organisation balances line to The Legion of petratcr knew his deed to be infamous. this combination better Mary, The Catholic CenProceedings will comI t seems that some United Kingdom doctors than does the Legion. It tre, 77 St. George's Ter- mence at 7.15 p.m. on the * By courtesy of the Law Book Company, feel the Abortion Act has legalised deeds which fulfils its obligations by race, Perth. 6000. Wednesday and Friday reprinting in serial form sydney, we are also infamous. When addressing the World weekly meetings, spirit- It is hoped that all evenings, and at 3.00 p.m. are in January the appeared which a t his article Medical Conference in Sydney recently, the Secre- ual exercises and ies on Sunday. While the of thirty-four vacanc allotment tary of the British Medical Association, Dr. Derek weekly for the Legion Seminar has been aravailable i ssue of the Australian Law Journal. work to active members S tevenson, said: "We have been very much criti- In the parish, the of Mary retreat next ranged primarily for Legmonth will be filled ionaries, visitors will be cised for our belief that it is the doctor's primary the Australian States were British a im to save life, not destroy it, and that extends Legion helps the priest, quickly. The retreat, at very welcome, and anyECAUSE visiting. B especially by one interested in the the lifetime of many local political to the life of an unborn child. Many doctors be- But they will do any- the Franciscan Mission- Legion is particularly in olonies c Retreat Mary of aries wellthe thing else he needs done. Australia is still a rather l ieve that to destroy one life to maintain be asked to come along and leaders and because is near to abortion on demand These days one of the House, Victoria Park, another of being look 23, find out more about this still May gins on Friday, some State legislators Legion's most vital tasks provincial society, and this is not acceptable. wonderful organisation the Sunday on ends and is to conduct Catechism for a lead in social legislation. of Our Lady. London to acopen is and 25th, to classes for Catholic chil• THE COMPROMISE OF R. v. BOURNE auxiliary memand tive is one 1967, Act, Abortion Kingdom State Because of the spirit of attending dren The United bers of the Legion. Australia in copied be not that task should a medical which Kingdom schools, the of United The leaders law change which has arisen in social For those entering on and legal profession seem to have allowed their grows in scope as more the since because: Church the a evening Friday attend the fundamental right to the members to be placed in the position of having to Catholic children be served at _6 Council, the topics for will meal ( 1 ) It denies the most them. administer the provisions of the Abortion Act, bewho cannot unborn chi ld; discussion will be centred Recently we mentioned p.m. Those they were prepared to compromise in an cause of life the till Saturday are take to join doctors permits it among Since work Legion's the ( 2) logiis it ise, of first the possibility comprom the after on where, area a.m. arrive at 10 of blind people. But active asked to the unborn child to improve the quality e to halt. cally impossibl 24th. in the place taking on f o changes born Legionaries can underthe life of the pregnant woman and her made Bourne. Mr. Aleck by be taken can proper tasks was the first The okings step with other Bo conflict . many . . take system t in he Legion c hi ldren, it is hard cases also, including: by phoning Mamie Calpurpose of medicine and is calculated to He tested the law in the hardest of al l Speakers taking part Visit. . SICK. rape. laghan on 45 1657. THE following FOR girl d a 14-year-ol the of of nce -pregnancy independe destroy the integrity and Mr. Tom_Gollop, nclude i patients. hospital ing I n July, 1938, Macnaghten J. produced the forThe Sisters would like Mr. Brian Harty, Miss N. medical profession; to formula on which Bourne was acquitted. He exHARRASSED PAR- those booking R. ( 3) It destroys the internal consistency of the tended the meaning of the words "for the purpose FOR . . . Help in the ward not less than half Harken and Miss ENTS Ryan. law. of preserving the life of the mother," in the pro- home during sickness or the fee of $6.00 at the the same time An interesting three A t first sight, the most radical feature of viso to s. 1 (1 ) of the Infant Life (Preservation) crisis. upoli are assured for imposes it sessions (2), 4 s. by that, is Act "unlawAct, 1929 (U.K. ), to interpret the word Abortion anyone who will take the to take fully" in the Offences Against the Person Act, FOR THE YOUNG . . obligation positive a nurses and octors d Friendship, understandtime and the trouble to doing, they 1 861, s. 58. the life of an unborn child if, by so example. Encourand ing take part in the Seminar, physithe can -prevent grave permanent injury to was: "If the doctor is of the aging healthy activities. and it is hoped to fortion interpreta His woman." pregnant the cal or mental health of resolutions ward any opinion, on reasonable grounds and with ade- Giving a special hand to Even those who discharge the onus of proving quate knowledge, that the probable consequence the underprivileged, the auxiliary which are agreed upon to and ctive A are 'difficult' or those who the higher councils of they are genuine conscientious objectors of the pregnancy will be to make the woman a have gone wrong. members of the Legion of Senatus in Melbourne, described nces circumsta the in obliged to operate enquite are jury physical or mental wreck, the Mary are cordially invit- and Comitium, in Dubin the section. to take the view that the doctor . . . is FOR NEWCOMERS AND titled risk is there lin . . . . if "legal" is By s. 1 (a), abortion the life of SEAFARERS . . . Offer- ed to an AUTUMN SEM-
ALL RIGHTS TO THE BORN CLASS
A UTUMN S EMINAR
operating for the purpose of preserving t he mother." I t may be observed that the Infant Life (Preservation) Act, 1929, was introduced by Lord Darling to fill a technical legal gap between the A firm favourite with Legionaries and inlaw against abortion (Offences Against the Person mates alike at Glendalough is Mrs. Act, s. 58) and the law against infanticide, be- Thompson. Mrs. Thompson does a sterling cause "there were a good many cases in which no the piano when any concerts are punishment could be awarded to a person who job on for the entertainment of the rganised a o had done a cruel and wicked thing in killing • STATUTE LAW AND MORAL LAW the before but nt, confineme during little child" old people at the home . . . . Right now, Compare the United Kingdom doctors' present child was "fully born and had a separate existthey're working on a production of one position with the Nazi war criminals' position ence from the mother." oby, of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas . . only 25 years ago. Hitler had, technicall led which proviso the for need the of n xplaining E suspensio the tained dictatorial power upon there the Wiemar Constitution on March 23, 1933, to Bourne's acquittal, Lord Darling said that that necessary was it which on s "occasion were t Parliamen when the Reichstag - the German to save in order woman a of nt confineme The the t a votes. 84 to 441 by Act passed the Enabling Act's full title was Law for Removing the Distress her life, the child about to come into the world of People and Reich, and it suspended the Reich- should be destroyed." The proviso "would result n to prove stag's legislative power and conferred it on Hit- in the onus being put on the prosecutio A public performance ity of a beautiful mezzo- the words of the Last the child destroying of accused of person the hat t legality the d ler's cabinet. The world recognise of Bach's 'St. Matthew soprano voice to music Supper which are the had not done so in good faith." the Mass. of Hitler's government. Passion' is as much a often muddied by fruity centre to Week as contraltos. Her singing Molly McGurk, for once unwise Holy of quite be part may it law, of a matter s A by perverted The legal system of Germany was Messiah' is a part to a consort of the oboe in a minor role, sang imDr. Hans Frank, Hitler's Commissioner of Justice assume that juries would be directed in the terms 'The the weeks before family was the musical peccably while Edward of and Reich Law Leader. The war criminals acted used in R. v. Bourne in Australian States where Christmas. highlight of the evening. Holding worked well at a ccording to the dictates of National Socialist law. t he statutory provision is in the same terms as is a pro- Robert Dawes sang the the thankless task of all work Bach's Yet in February, 1943, Lord Simon, then Lord s. 1 ( 1 ) of the Infant Life (Preservation) Act, found meditation on the role of Christ with great the minor characters. HTG Chancellor of England, announced: "The whole- 1 929, or s. 58 of the Offences Against the Person central truths of Chris- reverence, most notably sale barbarities perpetrated against defenceless Act, 1861. Judges may consider that interpreta- tianity. It is also one of i nnocent people by the Nazis . . . cry aloud for tion too wide. The only criterion is that the the great works of genthe ius, like a Shakespeare Punishment, not only of those highly placed indi- operation should be for the preservation of does criterion this play or a Mozart opera, doubt No mother. the life of viduals who inspired and directed these n-lon• s trous crimes, but those who with cold-blooded give rise to philosophical and logical difficulties, but, unlike either, it cansubjected to def erocity organised and took a definite, responsible such as were mentioncd by Macnaghten J. in not be critical judgment. tached Bourne's case. A Christian cannot help But such difficulties may be thought too refined being involved: indeed, and sophisticated for the purpose of the criminal as a Holy Week exerContributions from the Diocese of New Norcia law. A jury should have no difficulty in deciding cise for me, it is more F UNERAL DIRECTORS in any particular case whether a particular act penetrating than any t o the Mission Aid Societies for 1968. was or was not done for the preservation of life. Catholic liturgy of the PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH the Mass itO ffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect They would understand the question to be whe- week, save SaturHoly the and self Mission Memberships & of the Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. Our ther, the act not being done, the continued preg- day vigil. Sunday. Donations. . Parish fair a involve would birth Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those nancy or the ultimate was this Much of 47.50 Dalwallinu or reasonable, but no; a fanciful or remote, d by understoo clearly Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. 5.75 so not were 62.10 Norcia New chance of the mother dyng. If they Frank Callaway conduct451.87 acquit. should omalling or Go would they satisfied ing the University Choir 88.50 Now this is not the same as saying that an act and the W.A. Symphony Miling 40.50 169.00 ng Trayni Winthrop in a Orchestra becoming from mother the done to prevent 57.59 121.68 addiIn week. Moora last Hall physicial or mental wreck is an act done to pre56.40 149.82 the request for Bencubbin . to tion prescribed The is not. it serve her life. Clearly for Wongan Hills . usual 24.65 applause, no 522.90 criterion is directed to the continuance of life. It performances of religious 153.00 205.00 . . em Wyalkatch the upon is absolute. The construction placed works at the University, words by Macnaghten J. substitutes for the abso- the choral singing and $337.89 .. S1818.37 Total lute a relative criterion which does not go to the direction were clearly S6.03. the Sundries: directed to make continuance of l ife but to its quality. words meaningful. Total: $2,162.20 medical Kingdom United the of members Some The performance was to case Bourne's profession extended the rule in St. Peter Holy Childhood most moving and reverApostle Society justify abortion in circumstances where there was ent; technically, it was a risk that the child would be born abnormal . always competent and, New Norcia 8.15 The fear of having an abnormal child, they claim- at times, it glowed with Dalwallinu 4.70 ed, might be enough to injure the mental health beauty. 14.00 43.00 Goomalling The choir sang the Moora . of the mother. The most common indication for 58.00 abortion on this ground is that the pregnant three great choruses Trayning . 87.00 admirabwoman had german measles (rubella) in early splendidly, was in the Wongan Hills 7.00 9.62 disciplined ly pregnancy. ra.ao 63.19 Wyalkatchem crowd passages and sang Yet the reported incidence of foetal malforma- the chorales with deep St. Benedict's College 100.00 of weeks FREMANTLE: 85 tion following rubella in the first 13 100.00 f eeling. St. Gertrude's .. . Market Street - 5-2225 pregnancy varies from 13 per cent to 34 per cent 64.36 David Galliver was an Keaney College JOHN GlIFF.N 5 2996 (Private) C e studies, as opposed to retrospec- excellent narrator, singin prospectiv 3-2177 LAREMONT: Opp, Railway Station tive studies. Of these malformed by rubella, the ing with clarity and sig295.36 W ALLACE 273.66 Total . A. H. GRF.EN - 61.1879 (private) large percentage are capable of leading useful nificance. Helen McKinAND ALL MITERS ^'^hrr),17h. nn lives marrying and producing normal childr,,n
of injury to the physical or mental health of the children of the family of the pregnant woman. The United Kingdom Medical Defence Union has advised its members that "children of the family of the pregnant woman" includes illegitimate and adopted children as well as dependent children over 21. As for abnormal ities, all that is needed to justify abortion is a "substantial risk."
FIRM FAVOURITE
Moving performance
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
NEW NORCIA GIVES AID
." ••••••••
<1,
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 10,
1969
MASS TIMETAlitt TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
RACE TALK
- FOOTBALL RESULTS
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8,0 , Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8,30, On Saturday, April 5, the official sea- their newly adopted Garnett secured a major Ashfield: 8 a.m. 10 a.m. state. Eric Sarich form- score after a heart-break- Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 By RACONTEUR. and 9.30 tit son opened with a crowd pleaser at Lath- erly of the South Mel- ing session of near mis- a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. bourne club (East Fre- ses, for the Royals who Balcatta: SURFMAN, owned by St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, lain where the Demons engaged the 9. 10, 11 mantle's new coach) be- retained the lead 11.18 to Trotting Trainer/ReinsChurch: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. ( Italian mass); ing the most notable ex- 10.7 at three quarter Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). man Bob Pollock showed Bulldogs. ception. by his big run in the time. Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Mi5rr3a0boopk.ril a:. 7.30, 9, 10,30 Perth had too much sure attacking avenue for Monday, April 7, the In the last quarter East Novice on Easter Saturp.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m. strength for Perth and they increased Royals met Subiaco at Perth found true touch, day that he will salute overall a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10,30 the Judge in the very South, and won 18.20 to their lead 9.8 to 5.7 at Perth Oval; East Perth their centre line took Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. 11.14, and Red and half time. running out comfortable complete charge, players near future. This Rennes 9.45 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, la After the long interval, winners 21.23 to 11.9. previously seldom under Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 ,Gelding was slow into Blacks asserted their supremacy in second the Perth quickly were into the straight and came The Maroons started notice lifted their game a.m. M mota.s.Mi' ca:na:r6e.m 370.03nO,pt 79..83.015, . ia, am from the rear of the field quarter, and dictated the stride with Perth's two the match in whirlwind and Subiaco were help- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 less to stop with a withering run to terms to the Southerners opportunist rovers Greg fashion; the Royals; their rucks a.m. and 7 p.m. a.m. claim the minor placing. right up to the final sir- Bennett and Barry Cable were too superior to the locals rattled on ten Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3o en. Both teams commenc- in everything. Cable's young Easts, and the loc goals to the Maroon's 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. AURORA GLOW by ed in convincing fashion; long and sure kicking solitary one. al side were finding difBelmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8,30, io .Olympiad showed by her the pace was blistering being a feature. Other games. At Clareficulty in crossing the a.m., 5 p.m. P.m game second to Steel and the Demons estabSouth had shifted Gary centre line, where Subi- mont: Claremont and Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundaring: 7.45, 9.30 Line that it will win a lished an early suprem- Scott into the centre; West Perth drew the aco had two followers to a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. ,race in the very near fuMann was roving in an short-circuit East Perth's scores 13.13 to 13.13. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundijong: 10.30 ture. She fought on realattempt to lift the Bull- efforts to go into attack: Swans 15.13 defeated 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. ly well to run second to dogs, but the Southen- Subiaco led 4.4 to 3.3 at East Fremantle 14.7 at Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 t a first class filly in Steel ers were too loose in de- the first change. Bassendean Oval. and 7 pm 7.30 p.m. Line. fence; Perth had 12-13 on Carilla: 9.30 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. East Perth had new the scoreboard to South's Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, SON OF RAC, a son of acy in the mid-field clash9.30 6.11 and much of the in- life kicking towards the Selections for Saturday, 6.30 p.m. Raconteur, showed that es. Brehaut and Millson a.m. and 5 p.m. terest had gone from the Lord Street end; their April 12:— Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7,30, staying will be his busi- were shining on the half-forward line previgame. Subiaco v Claremont at Castledare: ( See Wilson). ness when he ran an un- wings for Perth, but In the final term, ously tied down, comChidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 North lucky second in the May- Hassa Mann was having Subiaco— each: 7, 9.30 an, h aBeach: South had big Ivan Glu- menced to function, Gara.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 fair Advance last Satur- his share of the kicks SUBIACO nett Bygraves and 7 p.m. in parcina in the forward area; a.m. day. He was carted wide opposed to Pat Dalton in North Doubleview: 7.30 the move enabled the ticular were eclipsing, Perth v Swans at LathCity Beach: 8.15 a.m. by Torymond and finish- the Centre. Graham Scott a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bulldogs to contest play their immediate oppon- lain— ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. North Dandalup: 9 am,, ,ed gamely to run a prom- South's new goalsneak PERTH in their scoring zone with ents and the Royals hit Templetonia Cres. and ising horse in Aubella to notched two majors for 2nd & 4th Sunday. far better results; Gra the front with majors E .F. v S.F. at E.F. Oval— a neck. Talmala Rd.) North Fremantle: 7.30 the Bulldogs, and Perth ham Scott, Glucina and from Bygraves 2. Tierney, SOUTH FREMANTLE Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Garnett, and Dorrington 9.30 a.m. Troode goaled. BUSY RED raced by Sid led 4.7 to 3.2. one each. For Subiaco, West Perth v E.P. Leeder- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mill Hatch and Joffre Wall The Demons swept all Barry Cable with 3, Austin Robertson had 3 ville— Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primpeg) : 7 p.m. every was the subject of a big before them in the 2nd Bennett, Peel and Isegar ary School) EAST PERTH goals up to half-time Sun. plunge and duly arrived. quarter; when their half - with majors for the Red Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. when East Perth led 8.10 Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 This Asteroid Gelding forward line began to legs; Perth had redeemed Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. to 5.5. a.m., 7 p.m. who now races in blink- click, with Graham Jen- themselves as true cham 5 p.m. In the third quarter Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 ers should keep on win- zen on a flank playing pions. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Subiaco took the initiaa.m. ning as it was a big run inspired football. Greg Darlington: 9 a.m. tive; three quick goals CRICKET: Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 to win the Advance Han- Brehaut on the Demon's Intc rstate and the Royals seemed Leederville p.m. _ 16 Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 dicap on Easter Monday. right wing was a very a.m. momentarily nonplussed; Marist Perth: ( St. Mary's Cad* 12 clearances Phil Tierney couldn't Highgate dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 .. 6 Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. It is now quite appar- find the tall uprights and Servite a.m., 5 p.m. 6 ent that W.A. and Victor- a string of points was Queens Park: 7, 8.30, Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. ian relationships will be frustrating to the goal- TENNIS: East Cannington: 10 a.m. 7.30, more harmonious, with sneak. Austin Robertson Fremantle ... Quinn's Beach: ( See North 9.30 a.m. 25 almost a clean sweep of the Maroon's spearhead Marist W _ ach: 18 East Fremantle: 7 a m. PARK R ICHMOND all in need of official ap- was in excellent touch Leederville Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. 181 proval receiving their and 4 goals was evidence St. Louis .. 6 .m n:. 7.45, 9 a.m. and 13 E ast Pe7th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverpto 7.15 —QUALIFYING-11f Football League's bles- of his value to his side. Highgate ... 9 E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Denesk, Cygnet Sea, Dillon Sal . sing to take the field in Tierney, Haughan, and Servite 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 Rivae.m. rvale: 7.30, 9, 10.13 7.45—JOURNALISTS HCP.-14f. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Dilarin, New Duke, Jack Ease. EmbleMn 7 and 9 a.m. R ockingham. 9 a.m., 7 Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 8.20—SAPLING STAKES-1m. P•m• a.m., 6 p.m. Cawarra,Chain Reaction, Domani . Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stat. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): School except last SWF 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 8.55 —FIELDERS' HCP —14f day of month. 5 p.m. Notable, Worthy Scout, Santaeus. R ottnest: 11.45 m11. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., every Sunday the ay till fur' 9 .30—TATETRSALLS FREE FOR ALL-14f. 5.30 p.m. C.B.C. Fremantle estab- won the Mursell Shield winning the Associated Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's Peter Patrick, Ned Adois,Tiara Court. lished its superiority in in 1965 and has begun Catholic Colleges CompeR ossmoyne: 7 a.m., Mount): 7.30 a.m. 10.10—SPORTSMAN'S HCP.-14f. tennis on Sunday, March the round of successes tition in 1969 for the Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. Gold Bin, Bindau, Meadow Hall . 30, when the school again with a win in the eighth year in a row. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Number One team de- 1969 Primary Cup. The With six Colleges compet9.30 10.40 —GOODWILL HCP —12f 132y feated Aquinas College in winning team in this ing Fremantle won 25 of Gwelup: St. Therese Scarborough: 7, 8.15, a.m. Y ardon, Chev's Wonder, The Rogue. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 the final of the Slazen- competition was Gary the 30 rubbers contested, p.m. ger Cup by four rubbers McKay, Mark Malaga, its Open, Under 16 and am ed: .3re. B. St. Catherine ne Labou 7, 80 to two. ford Ave.: Stephen Cronan and Under 13 teams being un- Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., defeated. Second was 9 a.m., 7 pm For the third year in Peter Greaney. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. The great strength of Marist College and third Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. succession C.B.C. had 2nd and 4th Sunday. in tennis is C.B.C. Leederville, each Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 reached the final of this C.B.C. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10,30 A Division competition shown by its record in with 18 rubbers. a.m. a .M. in the W.A.L.T.A. All Herne Hill: 8 Schools Annual TournaHighgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. ment, having been de7 p.m. feated by Wesley College' ( 10 a.m., Italian), 7, 9 cm, Spearwood: in 1967 by the narrowest ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) PHONE: 6 6463 possible margin of one Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 St. Mary's Cathedral: (50 r h game, and by a.m., 5 p.m. Hale Perth). School more convincingHungarian Sisters' Chapel: Subiac3o: Subiaco: lo. 0 a.m. 6.45 8, 9,15• ly five rubbers to one 8 a.m. in 1968. This year the Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 Lim; team of Martin Lowry, 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary Ken Brown, Barry TogThornlie: 7.30 a.m. nolini and Max White Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st presented by Barry Thomas for Victoria m., 7Park: p.m.7, 8.30, 10 played steadily throughand 5th Sunday. out the early rounds and Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of in turn defeated the two Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 Lin,' a.m., 7 p.m. previous champion Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley Downs: 7, the Trots Meeting. a.m. schools Wesley and Hale p.m Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 80' s o p.m. both four rubbers to two. K arragullen: 8 a.m. KeImscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 The strength of the West Perth: 7, 8, 9.3,° a.m. Italian Mass. Fremantle team was in a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Bair Kensin gton: 7, 8.15, 9.30 its evenness, there being ian ), 11.30 a.m. (PI)" a.m., 5 p.m. little to choose in ability ish). Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 between its four palyers. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 51C p.m. The number two, p.m. Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 three and four singles BOAT RACE NIGHT a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. players were undefeated Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Koongamia: Cancelled. throughout, as was also Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 P.fn' the number two doubles a.m., 9 a.m. combination of Brown every Sunday. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: and Tognolini. at a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 EastPer The consistent success Perth: m : 10.45 8.111. a.m. A QUINAS COLLEGE in tennis of C.B.C. is eviPolish Lesmurdie: 7, 8 ( Mazenod denced by the fact that 11.30 so. S ATURDAY, 19th APRIL College), 9 a.m., 5.30 West its teams have succesItalian Mass: p.m. sively taken off the Prim— 8 p.m. — day o am 2nd 5 ' Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 HamiltalnH.ill.: ary Cup (1966), the Hera .M. T WO BANDS — "THE COLONIALS" and bert Edwards Cup West Perth: 10.30 sill' Maddington: 9 a.m. (1967), the Mursell "THE RACKETEERS" Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, MI Shield (1968) and the $1.50 per Head. FOOD PROVIDED. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday , Slazenegr Cup (1969). Barry Tognolini, of C.B.C., Fremantle, playing a Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summed°. The school had also backhand volley at the net. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 and 10 a.m.
By "Tipit"
A.C.C. RESULTS
TROT TIPS
C.B.C. FREMANTLE SUPREME IN TENNIS
BARRY'S
"WALK THRU" PHARMACY 844 Albany Highway Your Chemist in East Victoria Park
OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOCIATION
Barbeque - Dance
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, April 10, 1969.
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BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS= Dear Boys & Girls
JULIE THOMPSON, GEOFFREY LEES, ANTONIETTA FINIS, Attaciale (13). Doubleview (12). Kelmscott (14). K, T, HANCOC . DOWSET . 13 COLETTE April GEMMA BR= DELANE, (14). Broomehill (8). Como (14). Bunjil JAYNE DAVIS, Wayne Pickersgill (10), MAUREEN QUIGLEY, Turkey Creek (13). CHRISTINE MICHELLE COLE, 191 Kitchener Rd., Alfred HENDERSON, Bentley (14). Riverton (13). Cove, goes to C.B.C., FreRIEKI DUFF, City Beach (9). CATHERINE CARLEY, Maniana (13). mantle and likes footJENNIFER MANDY ADAMS, Medina (9). PETER LOCKHART, ball. VANDERWEG, Swanbourne (11). Albany (8). East Cannington (12). Rita Crisci (10), 31 SeaJOAN PENNELL, * FRIDAY view St., Beaconsfield, atNORTH, GRAHAM Armadale (13). * TUESDAY Attaciale (12). tends Christ the King April 18 . . . MARK McKENNA, . . . 15 April and is fond of drawing. Cottesloe (13). STEPHEN SKINNER, PETER DWYER, Diane Dielesen (8), 155 Balga (8). * SATURDAY ANNErm RUSSELL, Halls Creek (13). CHRIS McCARTHY, Huntriss Rd., Double'. Joondanna (9). . . . April 19 MARIE-LOUISE view, goes to Our Lady PAUL McMULLAN, Inglewood (9). FRISINA, SALLY O'MEARA, of Good Counsel and INE, Woodlands (8). CONSID MARIE Guildford (11). likes Dianella (9). and swimming Narrogin (11). N, ROBINSO AN I playing. , N, COOPER A JOHNSO N THERES BRENDA * MONDAY Bentley (10). Yampi Sound (14.1 Goomalling (7). Elizabeth Jerrat (5), 46 April 14 . . . GAY SULLIVAN, CAROLYN GRAHAM, Glenelg Ave., Wembley DA BREN Mt. Claremont (11). EDWARD RICE, Wembley Downs (8). attends Holy Downs, JONES-SINCLAIR, Northam (13). YOLANDA PLANKEN, Manning (12). Rosary and likes climbNollamara (13). JULIE APPLE'TON, * WEDNESDAY JANE MURPHY, ing on bars. Applecross (13). FOLEY, PETER Claire Gumley (4), of (8). Hill Hamilton East . . . April 16 Bicton (13). JANETTE HALL, PETER BOYS, Koojedda, via Bakers Ballidu (10). SEAN HORAN, Wanneroo (10). Hill is a help to grandWest Perth (11). dad around the farm and ROBERT COSGRAVE, LE, DRYSDA ICIA PATR likes watching TV. (13). e Cloverdal Como (13). KATHLEEN OWENS, the of Nine-tenths Davis Park (12). born leaders of men are On what islands should MAREE McCARTHY, My Birthday is singers be found? Inglewood (13). women. The Canary Islands. _ _years of MARIE ANNE BOWN, l am now._ Boulder (10). What has a swelled COLLEEN KRAHE, Auntie pushed the cake head and one leg? Fremantle (14). towards her small nephA cabbage. ew. MARK DIVINEY, Acidniss "Won't you have anRedcliffe (11). Why is a roof like the other slice, dear?" she sun? asked. * THURSDAY Because it has beams. "No, thank you very April 17 . . . much," said the boy Why does a hen lay DAVID OLIVER, slowly. eggs? "What is the matter, Alfred Cove (12). School Because they would JULIE WEAR, Tommy?" his sister inbreak if she dropped Shenton Park (9). quired. "You seem to be them. suffering from loss of Hobby CAROLINE STAPLES. Wembley Downs (10). appetite." "It isn't loss of appeWhy is a tight shoe HELEN HEGARTY, DOIOW in BIG LISITInt..9 and gond 4. Wagin (10). tite," he replied. "What Please flu rn the cou like good weather? Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay street. Pert4. I'm suffering from is to Because it makes the ANNE IVEY, er *round to tna T greet you 44 30 that When your h. Irthday this parr, Rossmoyne (11). politeness." corn grow.
* SUNDAY
W inter has come with a vengeance hasn't it? As I write the down and I think I rain is pouring must have felt like know what Noah animals, for in the Ark, even to the a fat old I have my three cats and dog. However, in its own way, for people l ike us winter is just as nice the as the summer. We can sit round f ire and when we got to bed we can pull the blankets right up to our noses and l isten to the wind and rain howl ing outside. Not so nice, however, if you got a fire or a warm bed and aven't h the roof leaks. That's why I'm askyou to see that Mum and Dad send in the family "Project Compassion" box as soon as possible - with plenty in it please. All the cents you have saved wi l l be used to help people al l over the world who aren't lucky like we are. I know there are lots of bicycles things you'd l ike to have rd. surfboa a or e, instanc for and toys and car a new like And Dad would dear knows what Mum wants. But we really don't do badly do we?
JOKES
RIDDLES
I think it's far more important to see that everybody has enough to eat and a roof that doesn't leak and a warm bed, don't you If our cents can help give it to them I think we can manage without the things we want just a l ittle longer. God bless you all,
OMB
When is punch like a hat? When it is felt.
BROTHER JUNIPER.
tlerre:s no k:no 11<e 4fOIN
New Members
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
In rough weather when I is a ship like its pas- / sengers? When the passengers' are heaving and the ship heaves too.
Milmr
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FOR Because he makes both ends meet. A say I CLASSIFIEC What did thetheman church, when he saw AD. on fire? Holy smoke.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 10,
1969
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR
THE JOHN STEED STYLE
"The Avengers" (Chan- to identify two articles of them in the future. nel 2, Tuesday 8 p.m.) held in front of him sucCheck out "Bandstand" made great viewing last cessively by two young this Saturday afternoon, Wednesday week. The ladies. By manipulation Channel 7, 5.15 p.m. episode, entitled "Wish of fingers above the obYou Were Here" wavered ject, he was able to iden* * between the borders of tify both of them — a An apology for recomfarce and pure comedy. hair brush and a padThe plot involved Miss lock. McDermid then mending "Hollywood PalKing's uncle, who, for asked one of the girls to ace" last week. Last some reason we are nev- stand a few paces behind Sunday night's show was er to know, is being held him and he would pro- very weak. It was an hostage in a country ceed to describe what unfortunate assumption, tavern. The first attempt she was wearing. The but in defence, justified the preceding Recently/ new members of St. Marys Cathedral Choir were invested with choir robes during Sung Mass in to escape, results in one description was as fol- after show. One last chance, the Cathedral. The boys are pictured above: Gerard Foletta, Liam Ward, Tony Luttrell, David Co; Leslie broken leg — the second lows:("West Austral ian" attempt brings him back 5'6", dark hair, pink this Sunday - Channel 9, Conceicao, Reg Luttrell, Robert Caldera, Ian Moldrich and Dean Rakick photo) on a stretcher! Anyway, fish net mini length 10.00 p.m. Miss King gets wind of skirt, pink shoes with a the plot and goes to try pink bow and low heel!' and help the fair uncle If the demonstration was Why, in the state with in distress. After one a fair one and we must the worst road death perdrenched dress, a wreck- assume it to be so, then centage per population, ed car and a general de- this ability is indeed a must a film on road safe bacle of no particular remarkable one. McDer- ty be shown late at type, Steed's boss, mid did confess that it night when the majority "Mother," decides to took him eight years to of Symphony bound to happen. Beet- himself). The mediating step could only be drivers probably Beethoven: what send his twitish nephew perfect! He has now been aren't home anyway? No. 5 in C Minor. Trans- hoven's Fifth needs no link between them is is darkly hinted on the to the fair maiden's (and doing it for thirty years. Take for one example, introduction, nor does Liszt, as highly individ- sleeve — an integral edi. uncle's) rescue. He of A good note to finish on "Six Candles." This was scribed for piano by the 'extravagantly eccen- ualist as the other two. tion of the work of C. course is so stupid that for Easter, Channel 2! on a Thursday night at Liszt and played by tric Canadian pianist, Who else would have V. Alkan, or a splurge on he manages to get them 10.45 p.m. Surely it Glenn Gould. CBS. $5.75. Glenn Gould' ( the des- dared to reduce the Louis Moreau Gott. all eventually out. Steed would be more beneficial cription is from the work of a whole sym- chalk. I'm sure Mr. makes the final devastatto have some film like When three geniuses sleeve, composed one phony orchestra to just Gould could make a A few recent looks at ing appearance to wind this on too early, rather get together things are suspects by Mr. Gould about enough for one finite recording of dethese up the proceedings. All "Bandstand" have con- than TOO LATE! man, thereby having on t wo with equal aplomb. live happily ever after vinced one that this is his conscience — as the * * and the crooks get the still the best produced sleeve says — 'eighty show musical Austrain poor end of the stick ttIP men denied the right to Graham Kennedy's lia. Brian Henderson again. work — "I.M.T." whose cold has not and changed does an excellent job in Fantasy: Bali, Ceylon and An interesting and keeping the programme one bit. Last Friday's ef sickly children will be highly entertaining epis- running fluently and to fort was not inspiring in colder still tonight. And Pakistan. Saburo licia. ode — even if the plot this end he is helped to any way at all. "George all because one timid, The Philharmony Orcheswas a little too hard to a large extent by an ef- and Joyce" are still at it, spineless pianist sold his tra conducted by Tetsusabelieve! soul to the enslaving dolficient camera and dir- as is Kennedy at the buro Hirai and Hiroshi lar.' Mr. Gould's reective crew. Johnny "I.M.T. Wheel." His am* * I shimaru. marks on Calendar biguous the sleeve comments Clasare are Chester, and Bobby Ryalmost worth the cash in sics. $2.95. Those who saw the dell were among last sickening more often themselves, for he is as last programme of "To- week's guests, but a than funny. Still, some Having seen and heard witty and original a writday Tonight" (2, 7.30 group that really stole one's paying him to do the Impola Song and er as he is a speaker. p.m. Monday-Friday) be- the show as far as high- what he's doing, and he's fore the Easter holidays ly potential talent is liking it. Don't be too I can imagine no abler Dance Ensemble from Inwill no doubt remember concerned, were the keen to see the show abetter for Liszt in this donesia during the Festival of Perth I anticipat• the fascinating exhibition "Folk Five." They are all again, if you've seen it keyboard 'first' than ed something of the f ' of tiiie powers of Post girls, and a find from in the last twelve months Glenn Gould. He has the Hypnotic Suggestion and "New Faces" series. Their —little's changed. technique and the per- same spirit and colour in this record. Unfortun• Extra Sensory Percep- rendition of the "Scarsonality for the job. tion as shown by Harry borough Fair - Canticle" As a transcription the ately I must report that McDermid. Host Tony from the film "The Grad Fifth is one of Liszt's it is not there. The three Evans blindfolded Mc- uate" was truly impresless distinguished efforts. suites entitled (enticingDermid and asked him sive. We may see more Unlike some of his hun- ly) 'Bali Island.' Ceylon 'Movements dreds of transcriptions Island' and Folk it adds nothing to the based on Pakistan auon Songs' based are original and loses a lot. are but thentic 20 Mabel St. material, It is one of three Beet'light South Perth hoven transcriptions -- cast in popular PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 found music' mold. I others were the sixth and rather "This Day Tonight is seventh symphonies — here, once again, a East Easter" at the Octagon Liszt made in 1837, of unhappy fusion of comI and as such West, Theatre, despite which Nos. 5 and 6 were its portTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE mented upon last week manteau title, ran for a published in 1840. This music does not INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED St. May's Cathedral is fortunate in having an wholly successful one Perhaps this recording grate upon the ear, but organist who is moving steadily into the front rank day stand on Easter CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN should remain an Awful it made little impact upof Australian organists. She is Mrs. Annette Eve, putting on performINSURANCE PROTECTION Warning — though about - on me, save as a vaguely Goerke, of City Beach, who has held the position ances at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. what I am not sure. It oriental background of a 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH of Cathedral organist since 1956. and 8 p.m. is a curio, to be taken at 'silvery moon and golden Phone 216091. , G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Many who do not know her by sight are familface value. The next sands' type. w Your critic went to the ww iar with her playing, for she has given many refirst of these. A judicitals and lunch hour concerts, as well as broadcious mixture of movecasting for the ABC. ment, music and drama, Mrs. Goerke has also broadcast in the ABC's SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF stirred by Joan Pope, Sunday series "Organists of Australia" and will , 12" L P.'s AT— Carroll, Richard Jeff appear as soloist with the West Australian SymDavey and Anthony Howphony Orchestra in the ABC Youth concert on 235 Newcastle Street, Perth es, gave the whole show October 16. • All Too 40 Hits ore available Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty the "irrational tenth" t'ilone 28 7424 W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. that really counts in the Hardware Merchants 4.4,4P ••••4Mir41 ,41.4 , ",#######4.04,0•4111.M41.4.4.04p.,..",,,,,,,00,04. theatre. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 I found a centre for Edgar Metcalfe, former matic value of each the production in the extracts from the Coventry Artistic Director of the scene. Coupled with a Playhouse has made a sense of drama must go Cycle Plays, which were welcome and successful the skill to exact from associated with pieces return to Perth theatre a company what the dirtaken from "God is for with his production of ector requires. All this Real, Man" and "The N. John Bowen's "After the Mr. Metcalfe does. Town Betrayal." Rain." This would be Performances are noteThey were compelling one of the most absorb- worthy for the level of and showed that the con- ing and controversial excellence maintained. cept of the medieval plays to be presented at All ten principles are to morality play is no dead the Playhouse in recent be complimented on that and practising score and letter but rather one of years if certain permust find formers the most effective med- Christians must be singled much to question in out, it becomes iums for an age of strip a matter cartoons and TV. Hence Bowen's hard-hitting ex- of personal appreciation position of Established the existence of St. as informed judgment to George's Cathedral Religion. do so. Let me say, then, Drama Department, Comparison with Mr. that Barry J. Gordon, sponsors of this produc- Metcalfe's production of Penne Hackforth-Jones tion with Children's Ac- "Marat/Sade" is inevit- and Gerry Atkinson fretivities Times Society, able as both plays fall quently enthralled me the Student Christian squarely in his field of with their masterly porMovement and the Octa- competence, and such trayals. comparison is worth purgon Theatre. The content of this Filing to emphasise his play is controversial in I would not pick out excellence in the field that it reflects the disany stars, for I think o f "Directors' Theatre." enchantment of many those taking part would Plays such as the with orthodox religious wish rather to remain "Marat/Sade" or "After t hought and so should simply members of a The Rain" demands in- p rovoke much thoughtteam — and what a good genuity in staging and an ful discussion. one it isl unerrinz sense of the draAristarchus
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Thursday, April 10, 1969
Page Fifteen
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH v.c.w. ED AG G E EN 'R EY TH " S R L "FUL TIME
fulltimers have Most question been asked the do all , What do you so for those of day?" be about von who may the anshere is ask, jo werret's work Take Marga instance. Her day befor and can ains at 9 a.m. to 11 up e anytim 'finish hear often will You e a pair garg say "I'd lik to cut the of scissors phone" — that wires of deal of her great a for talking to time is spent Alexander on people invention! AnswerBell's queries on Y.C.W., ing gs, findarranging meetin for Jig accommodation eastern and ountry c Many leadstate girls. ers and Y.C.W.'s can as far as help Marg out When regoes. phone the quests go out for such things as numbers for centraining weekends, l sus's and the genera Where it all begins — and ends. The Y.C.W. office at 77 St. George's Terrace with are they work, ranch b ( from the left) Bobbie, Brian and Margaret. e Hebb and A real Y.C.W. engagement was announced at Easter, that of Christin expected to either phone branch and of Bedford rs membe ent telling; promin been Eduian both g a Christ Marg, have They tendin Tony Nolan. or write to with the girls executive, there to talk with them. all. Christine's brother is Bill Unfortung Conbasketb . Trainin Y.C.W. Lay in details cation State does the for Brian played night At the have both make to er Marg to h it is up ately not everyone does things run smoothly — branch visitation; and he sultation at York for ten Hebb, Australian Y.C.W. International secretary, off overseas shortly on Y.C.W. tedrather a has also been involved days in April. so, and it is business. and they usually do. in meeting overseas stuious task ringing up peois she — Bobbie And Brian has been on the dents and taking them ple, or quite bluntly jack of all trades, help'checking up." So how staff of Y.C.W. in Perth to homes when they arMarg and Brian and ing a is for six months. He rive in Perth. At the moabout giving Marg also groups such as the tant, ion? t accoun ed -opera for qualifi a co ations le prepar ment litt spends some time the Jocist Ball are under- Catholic Social Aposto Training weekends will so he ns. Majella the and late work secretarial way, and this involves a be commencing in the doing a lot the boys, and writing great deal of preparation. Bobbie also spends of discs sell — not near future, and Presi- for ring answe time her of Music is "in"! kinds the During . repreLike Marg, Brian the latest "pop" just dents' Week is in April. letters (12 to 2) sents the movement in a phone calls, but her perEverybody wants to album but classics and Catering arrangements, lunch hours rittypew the is toy sonal often up to ten number of outside organlisten these musicals as well. programmes etc., have to there are of play, sing, or in the office. isations such as A.Y.C. er. Bobbie types lots what I from and days be made out, and after of the boys And I reckon we can usually and Freedom from Hun- letters and a thousand hear as I get round and is Brian and items these preparing always round up a guiand one odds and ends. atthe be just will not it's Brian about ger. gets tar or two for a barbeQueens Park Y.C.W. During the past few "pop" scene that cue. has folk. "Saints" Footba::- Club Bobbie months, For those who just heave commenced training, tremendous a spent teachers are Music to listen the Austra- on Tuesdays and Thurslike the on time EY of t WEMBL , amoun waiting with STREET up d booke 3 CONNOLLY Broadcasting Com- days at 5.30 p.m. at St lian countThe Bill. n Abortio lists for everything from Phone: 8 2406 ing and recording of clarinets and drums to mission has lined up a Norbert's College, Treasengaggot who Guess All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken thousands of signatures the old pianner. One of first rate series of Youth ure Road, Queens Park ed over Easter? has been a big part of my contacts in the busi- Concerts — with the This is a go ahead club after Eileen Cooper of Fre- this job. At this stage you ness assures me that all first this week with the —hot showers dynamic young Chinese training, financial backGirls' who the and ring mantle wonde be may Altar Wines Helen ing etc. conduct ress. E xecutive and our "Fuli- actually employs Bobbie Dry and Sweet Quach, to take the West Anyone interested in - at No. 77, Brian —Catholic Action (a very timer ony playing with the 'Saints' Symph lian AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits this Austra for body, e suitabl (inPicture Carlon. it complies with the requirements of Church Law fight Orchestra in hand. — see you at training. cluding the ring) and office) and Y.C.W. very Of course, if you have LOST: Last year in the — s service her for Westral Wine and Spirit Agency details next all the not managed to persuade final round on infra Red flattering. PHONE 81-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. week. Y .C.W. (GIRLS) Father into having a Ray Lamp was lost at your the Bayswater oval — at Mass Folk B ASKETBALL its knowing church, you've stil got a anyone A SSOCIATION job ahead of you in that whereabouts please conare direction and there's a tact M. Connell. TeleApplications terrific kick in playing phone 61 9494. follow c alled for the Victoria Park Football singing everything and ing positions: Team are meeting at Sus. yourselves. SENIOR STATE If you don't sing, play sex Street ground on COACH or listen, now's the time April 13 at 10.00 a.m. All players are urged to att o start. JUNIOR STATE — The Platypus tend. COACH
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W ESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE 'IRMS YOU CAN TRUST • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
COACH WANTED
Y.C.W. Social Calendar
APRIL 11: Victoria Park Y.C.W. will hold a dance in St. Joachim's Hall Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Listen and dance to the music of "The Winds of Change." Refreshments will be available in the hall. All branches are invited to come along and help us make this dance a success.
must Applicants apply in writing giving full particulars of experience and qualifications to the Secretary of the above Association by May 30, 1969.
FIRST
MIGRANT GET-TOGETHER SOCIAL EVENING
40c. Single — $1.00 Family ( at the door)
HIGHGATE HALL
Catholic Nurses YOU can be a Guild REDEMPTORIST
On April 20, Highgate will be dancing at Alexmder Park Tennis Club. Casual dress, but admission charged. Start time I p.m. Deadline, midThe monthly meeting night. Beating out the of the Catholic Nurses' music will be 'The Track' Guild wil be held on — a group including in- Tuesday, April 15, at St. strumentalists from 'The John of God Nurses' Beat'n Tracks' and the Home, Subiaco, com'Cherokees.' mencing at 7.45 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Morley Y.C.W. are takP. Ryan, Resident arDr. the in hand a ing ian at Princess Physic Catethe rangements for Hospital, who chists' group Bar-B-Q at Margaret on her experspeak will ay, Saturd on 6.30 p.m. Guinea.1 New in iences their April 19. (Right up nurses are welAll other All this!) eet, str Supper will be Y.C.W. groups are invit- come. at the close of ed to this swinging even- served g. meetin the ng.
Vincent and Harold Streets
19th APRIL — 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. B AND and SUPPER PROVIDED.
•
•
•
PRIEST B ROTHER you're not too told AGE . . can be made up EDUCATION. . , ASK US NOW WRITE -VOCATION DIRECTOR MONASTERY, VINCENT STREET, NORTH PERTH RING—
28 6600.
Page Sixteen
HE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) Crockery, etc.
c
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Public Notices
Thursday, April 10,
THE RECORD
Classified Advertisements Lotteries
TO
2 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS)
Guest Houses
196
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.
( RECEIVED
Builders
RECORD
( inc. (1886) in N.S.W,)
Service - Security
FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT rite largest wholly Australian owned and operated t. insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,01)0,00 ll Phone 21-9557 F. E TURNER, Manager for West AUstralik
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
411111=1111111k
Tuition
BUILDING, Renovating In Memoriam WISHING WELL Lottery In Memoriam and Home Improvement; CLOTHING WANTED. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 GERALDTON: Phone 21- BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. New Homes planned and Help us to help the less Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3972 2549, St. Francis Guest Shakespeare and Hobart FITZPATRICK, CathKELLY, John James: House; B/B $3; all meals Streets, Masonic Hall, erected; quotes and ad- fortunate by sending unerine Mary: In loving Of your charity please available, tray service; Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils vice free; terms if m wanted clothing, paperFor Hire memory of Cathy, no stairs. pray for the repose ei prepared for Royal Acaquired.-Registered oacks and comics (not died April 16th, 1963. his soul, whose demy exams. Jenine HayBuilder 1271 P. A. Browne magazines, please) to the ALL Party Equipment anni. Eric, Cath and AnnEducational versary occurs on es and Sylvia Hickey. Dance Floors, Catwalks Telephone 60-2038. 12th ette. DAUGHTERS OF April. Sacred Heart 24-1707. for Fashicn Parades Sacred Heart LEARN CHARITY, of to speak of Italian Jesus have Chairs mercy , Tables, Coloured ADDITIONS, repair s, 534 Jesus, have mercy on WILLIAM STREET, Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots at the Italian Cultural on him. convertj_ng asb. or weaMassage Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H her soul. HIGHGATE. Always remembered & High Chairs.-D evine's therboard house into by his loving wife For truck to call or Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 65-1799. A. C. Pace. brick veneer. - Contact MASSAGE, sauna bath, and family. further information PALMER'S HIRE Wforskate Bros. 6-3166. COACHING available, lamps, ladies, gentleR.I.P. HALLIGAN, William: ring 28-4403. SERVICE Maths. Every student men, professional staff. In loving memory of For all your party hiring successful in past years. -21-9221. Tailoring our dear husband and Crockery, cutlery, glass- Phone 3 1858. O'MAHONY, Bridle: SAN FRANCHINA for A Electrical father, who died 11th ware etc. Repa irs In loving memory Class tailoring and alterApril, 1958. Cabaret tables, chairs, of our dear mother Florists ations; d/breast coats APPELBEE'S Electrical trestles, coloured lights Mother of Perpetual ALL radio, electrical and and nanna, died April converted to s/breast, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, elec. urns, pie warmers. Succour, pray for TEENY'S Florist, 474 Sunbeam repairs done in 7th, 1963. dinner suits modified.- Dianella; phone 76-2344; him. etc. Fitzgerald Street, North our own workshop; est Eternal rest grant 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. installations, repairs and 1250 Albany Highway, Perth. We specialise in in Victoria Park since unto her, 0 Lord, Lawley. Phone 28-69l 6. maintenance. '1 1 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. fresh and artificial 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty HENDERSON: In lovw reaths, sheafs and Ltd., 434 Albany Highway Hospitals, Etc. O'NEILL: In loving ing memory of our iomes at short notice; Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 memory of Gladys devoted parents Franfree delivery metro area DEVA HOSPITAL (Sr. M. St. Martha), Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. TENNIS racquets, supercis and Catherine, seded, from $9.50 to ("C" Class) Sacred Heart Conwho passed away 11th $19.50: restrings and re15 Lawley Crescent, vent; dearly loved April, 1962, and 12th THE pairs same day service; Mt. Lawley. daughter of Patrick May, 1962. Inserted used tennis balls 20c. to FOUNTAIN ( decd.) and Sarah, "Those who believe that scope to deformed per- Superior Home From by their loving fam40c. at Wimbledon Sports, loving sister of Sally, God is the author and sons, imbeciles and even- Home for Male and ily. SHOP 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Female Patients. anniversary April 18. lord of life must not re- tually to the old and anyBIG RANGE PLANTS 0 Mary, Queen of Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 All Medical Attention. Sacred Heart of lax. Only the first shots one who would could be Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Sorrows, who stood Jesus have mercy on in the battle for life have shown to constitute a bur- Fully Qualified Staff Fertilisers, Weed Killbeneath the Cross. Painting Personal Supervision oi her. been fired." ers, Ponds, Planters, Sacred Heart of Jesus den to society. The campaign for legalVermiculite, Etc. we offer Thee our "That the point is far M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. P AINTING. ised mercy-killing is led from academic is shown IIINT/T n,t Landscape Designs. loss. May perpetual DEATII NCYrICY`Personalis "vild not ed and indi EDEN HOSPITA L, Hill 9 by the Euthanasia Soci- by the increasing numC ANTERBURY COURT light shine upon them. 1,),L 7,:cphote vidual attention given to ety here, though all the ber of letters from sym- View Road, Mt. Lawley ARCADE, PERTH all your painting require various powerful known pathisers of compulsory C Class) for Ladies. An Phone 28 6720 ments; prompt and effiand unknown influences euthanasia we see pub- excellent trained staff at Easy Parking cient service.-John C. operating through the lished in newspapers," he all times; your mother - Free Delivery. mass media in favour of said. It was also shown will be cared for with Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele what Cardinal Heenan by statements from such kindness and efficiency phone 61-4349. Piano Tuning calls "permissive moral- people as Dr. Francis and in a homely atmosMASTER PAINTER for ity" can whip up a con- Crick, Nobel Prize win- phere; Mrs. Win Herbert PIANO Tuning and Residerable middle class ner and a co-discoverer personally supervises the oairs.-Piano's bought & all your painting requirecampaign in its favour. of the chemical of hered- welfare of all patients.- sold. Telephone 86-2142 ments. George Hickey. .• • Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. ity, D.NA., who sug- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 24 1707. Strong opposition gested -under had a new for bookings and waitina St., Claremont. (Late ALL HOURS: 28 7299 Buhler's). Quotes Free The opposition to the ethical system based on list. present bill, introduced modern science" the posMillin ery by Lord Raglan in the sibility of considering a FLOREAT-CITY BEACH we Pest Control Lords, was surprisingly child legally alive only have 5 buyers waiting for HIRE SERVICE for homes and inspect will t strong. Generally the wo days after birth and STAMP out white ants brides, veils and headimmediately. your If press, the medical pro- also compulsory death dresses, $4.00. Phone property is for sale or if for good. - Contact Maxfession and public com- at 80. Merle Millinery 3 8218. well Robinson and Phelps St. John Stevas said you are undecided and are on 8-4715 for prompt sermentators attacked it with horror, forecasting euthanasia supporters seeking advice call me per. vice. Authorised pest exLearn To Drive terrible possibilities once had put forward the pre- sonally on 87-1820. Inspection of our Quality Work arranged. termination. the principle of such leg- sent bill following the Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov't. islation, however restrict successful campaign for Offices, Hospitals, etc. BEGINNER or refesher Holiday Resort ed in this bill, had been legalised abortion becourses on Manual or R .E.I.W.A. cause they expect the accepted. -Ring-ADELAIDE. East, "Ben- Automatics. Expert, pa87-1820 Lord Raglan claimed next Parliament to have tient and pre-permi t tuigala", 54 Third Ave., St. BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Leederville that public opinion was a different complexion. tion guaranteed. Rita Peters, b. and b., $2.75; generally disposed to- They were taking the Phone 49 4321 or 6 6372 Estate Agency spotless select. city area, Jones School of Motorward such a change in chance while it was there. ing. Phone 14 MARLOW STREET, 60-2217. free car park. Ph. 63-3511. ( St. John Stevas is a the law, but member afWEMBLEY ter member of the Lords Conservative opposition Wanted To Rent rose up to reject his member of Parliament. R eal Estate WANTED claim and attack his Current forecasts are PAUL KELLY, C.M.T.H. bill. Voiced opposition that his party will take To replace property R eal Estate Agents WE WANT HOUSES . . Officer, wants accommowas much stronger in, over the British governsold we require homes, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Scarborough to Yokine, dation for self, wife, the debate than the actu- ment at the next general land, industrial, corn. Phone 285-288 Wembley - Hawthorn. babe, from 23rd April to election to be held within al vote. mercial and flat sites in After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Bedford and S.H.C. two early years. The June. present Phone For the British governmost areas. Member of R.E.I.W.A. Expert 24-4367; evening 45-1145. ment Baroness Serota, Labor Party has been SALE: FOR NollaIn Property Managers . Minister of State, Health criticised by its opponmara, Tuart Hill area, Personal (OHN FENNESSY & CO and Social Security, said ents for condoning perDouble Brick and Tile, R.E.I.W.A. A.I.S.M. this was a private bill missive morality legisla2 bedrooms, etc., large BYNANE: Any informa24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. (mot one sponsored by tion passed during its block, large rooms. Fultion of THOMAS and term office.) of the government) on 1 0". '0 TO 15'; OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN ly furnished; JAMES BYNANE, migraowner which government supE XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:transferred ted from Northam. Kerry, 1900. M. Upholstery porters could vote as • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE S14,500. Holmes, 14 Camelia St., they wished. But, she • ILL PLANNED REVISION North Perth. RECOVERS repairs and LESMURDIE: Immacuadded, in general the • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE late double Brick and lounge and kitchen suites, government thought the FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL • Accommodation etc., antiques a speciality. Tile 3 bedroom home practical dificulties so PRINCIPLES -Phone 45-3995 all hours. in high position. Very grave as to make the bill A repetition of these errors will result in failure. Wanted Third Order of Carmel attractive area. Large unacceptable. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED will hold its usual monthblock, ;-acre 22 perchWANTED FULL BOARD TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS Situations Wanted working youth. Preferly meeting at 8 p.m. on es. S20,300. Warning Friday, April 18, at Our 28 5072 ably East Perth vicinity. DOMESTIC HELP BALGA (close to WanSt. John Stevas, at his Lady's Chapel, church of Write P. Kelly, New NorO'Nfalle/, Rd.): Double press conference, warned the Infant Jesus, Morley. neroo INSTANTLY 450H published . drew Streheyt, PCehrathrl.es‘v. AAn cia. Brick and Tile, 3-yr.-old "Record PrintedHouse" nd that legal recognition of Members requiring transaY ALL SUBURBS. hors', six sleeping voluntary euthanasia port will be picked up Ring 45-1318 - Flying units. Surrounded by would be followed by at the top of Victoria Domestics. Executive pressure to extend its Avenue at 7.30 p.m. homes Immediate t e m porar $19,750. help, fast and thorough SELLING or BUYING cleaning, catering and For prompt, courteous general help, night staff attention and for furto help parties, $1 per ther information on the day booking fee, $1.25 per be sure to see Kevin Harford above properties. hour. MANAGER P lease phoneRegular help also A VAILABLE FROM available, $1 per hour. Phil.
FROM PAGE (1)
BOWRA & O'DEA witeral 2irec1ori
68 Stirling St., Perth
PRESTIGE OFFICE CLEANERS AND CONSULTANTS
John Brad!ey
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid.
EXAMINATIONS
THIRD ORDER MEETING
Before you
REM!
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Hurren
RECORD PRINT c0 HAY STREET, PERTH
49-1822 A /Hrs.: 24-2588.
L. J. Wearne Pty. Ltd.
Members Real Estate Institute.
TREES lopped, rubbish removed, burning off, also long grass slashing, all odd jobs, demolition work; obligation - free quotes.-Phone Belmont Clearing Service 65-3248.
TYRE WHOLESALERS ( W.A. PTY. LTD.)
126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth-formerly Hogan's Shell Goa° phone ALL SERVICE STATION FACILITIES AVAILABLE
t