2
IhUDIT .4.4SOLAO OP talLATI014.11A O
No 3394.
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969.
(Registered at the O.P.O., Perth lor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
a
UNITY NI YES AT YORK
THE Asian Ecumenical Consultation on Christian Education and Laytroining at York, W.A., endorsed once more the wellkitown ecumenical principle that, while respecting differences in faith, "we should never do separately anything we can do as well or better together."
Aquinas sweep the pool
Our Special Correspondent sent us this report on the Consultation: A group of 50 people from 12 countries of Asia and from Australia and New Zealand, representing different Christians communions, met from Aprii 10 to 20 at Faversham House, York, W.A. (an ecumenical centre run on a voluntary basis by a small Christian community) for a Consultation convened by the Department on Christian Education and Lay Training (CELT) of the East Asian Conference of Churches (EACC). was Young Christian Wor- Christian Workers' kers in the Archdiocese Movement.) Hao Kim Bishop Yap o f Perth. In this respect, the ex(Methodist), of Singaperience of the Consulpore, assisted by the tation confirmed that of a Consultation on Laity CELT Secretary, Mr. D. The purpose of the organised P. Niles (Ceylon) and the meeting was to come to Format ion jointly at Gazzada, Italy, of Giese, Roland Rev. a deeper understanding in 1965 by the Departthe Methodist Federal of the role of the Chris- ment of the Laity of the Board of Education in tian laity and, on this World Council of Churchbasis, to develop "stra- es and the Permanent Australia. The partici- tegies" and programmes Committee for Internapants were church lea- to educate lay members tional Congresses of the ders, Christian educa- of the churches for their Lay Apostolate. tasks in the concrete ors, directors of "Acasituations of society. For demies" and lay insti- this purpose, the programme of the Consultatutes, etc. tion included theological The meeting at York Representatives were reflection, papers and to various possipointed the also present from discussions on the con- bilities for collaboration Aquinas College won the Head of the River regatta Laity Department and tent and context of edubetween Youth Department of the cation and lay training in the future very convincingly from a very strong Wesley challenger. other and World Council of Church- and actual programming Catholics They also scooped the pool by winning all the main Asian coun- events with the exception of the Old es, from the World Coun- for adults, youth and Christians in Boys' Race. Guildtries. cil of Christian Educa- children. ford softened the blow somewhat by dead-heating with Among these—although the Old Aquinas Boys in what proved to be a very tion and the World A series of Canadian it was not actually dis- sustained challenge throughout. Nonetheless, Aquinas Council Christian of Education and from the films on problems of cussed in the context of virtually repeated their outstanding feat of 1966. EACC Departments on world poverty and popu- the Consultation—there Pictured above against the College background are from Youth and Industrial lation, which were pre- will be Catholic partici- left to right: Laurie Anderson, James Chown, Peter comment, pation — under the au- Smith, Ross Coli and Ian Golding representing each of sented for Mission. highlighted the issue of spices of the Pontifical the five winning teams. and the Commission "Justice and Two Australian Catho- development lics participated fully in need for the education Peace" and the Council the proceedings — Miss of Christians in this field, on the Laity (in collaboRosemary Goldie, Asso- both in developed coun- ration with national lay ciate Secretary of the tries and in developing apostolate bodies)—in a Council on the Laity in countries. Stress was Conference on DevelopRome, and Mr. Brian laid on the necessity of ment to be organised in Carlon, Secretary of the respecting the responsiJapan in July, 1970, on bility of the people of the occasion of the World In a few months it is THE Committee for Pasthe developing countries Exhibition at Osaka. toral Activities has now hoped to present suggesin identifying priorities, The Conference will be met on three occasions tions and information on and on the importance organised by and in accordance with Parish Councils to the of a concept of develop- jointly SODEPAX EACC and the wishes of the Arch- priests of the Archdiodibeyond ment going Socithe Committee on ( bishop, the members cese on the occasion of a rect economic aid in a seminar. It will be necesChristian view of the ety, Development and have applied themselves sary for priests to speak World Couna Peace of the of forming the to whole person. cil of Churches and the draft Constitution for to their people on the The Annual General Pontifical Commissiion Parish Councils within same subject in due Communion of the Cacourse. "Justice and Peace"). the Archdiocese. tholic Nurses Guild will be held in St. In the Decree on the Mary's The group met daily Cathedral on Apostolate of the Laity, Sunday, for worship and Bible S AVINGS SHARES M_ _ay 4, 1969, at 9.00 a.m. we read: "Wherever it is study, calling on the Mass. Minimum investment — $5. Normal possible there should be deposit/withdrawal facilities with passvarious traditions and Parish Councils, with The Celebrant will be book operation. seeking at times new apIllS which through the coI nterest credited annually. Grace The Arch- proaches to prayer for operation of clergy and bishop. man in a "secularised" religious with lay people, Nurses are asked to world. The Catholic parcan assist the apostolic assemble in uniform in ticipants were asked to work of the Church both Goolerich Street at 8.45 lead the group in prayer INVESTMENT SHARES The returns for the dale, $224; Victoria Park, in evangelising and sancon one occasion. Convent, tifying, and in charitable, Minimum investment $50. Interest Australian Catholic Re- $252.60; Loreto calculated on a daily basis Is paid Although differences of $200; St. John's, Subiaco, social and other endeavtwice yearly In April and October or Appeal — Project $200; Mt. Lawley, $190.20; ours. faith could not be over- lief ‘"' may be compounded. looked, and both the ec- Compassion—have been Bayswater, $100; Brent"Such councils will be clesiology and organisa- pouring in to the church- wood, $137.30; Redemp- helpful to the mutual cotional pattern of the torist Monastery, $93.45; ordination of various lay churches were often very es throughout the Arch- St. Anne's, Mt. Lawley, enterprises and organi- P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee Investment. P different from those of diocese during the past $75; Halls Creek, $40; sations without threaten- .B.S.-Established 1862. P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million. the Catholic Church, the week. Cunderdin, $46; Kelms- ing the autonomy and I The 38th II al MI IN IN al MEM MI problems raised at the cott, $39; Bruce Rock, IN • I Early indications are $16; Monsignor Dzieciol, special character of each sion will be May Proces- Consultation and Write or call for our information package and the held on group." May 4 at St. that the Lenten project Investment forms. Columba's methods devised to seek will surpass all previous $40; Pensioner, $20; Holy Church, A study of this decree NAME Rosary, Derby, $18. South Perth, at solutions would for the would be an excellent 3.00 most part be very fami- records and once more A DDRESS liar to Catholics engaged shows the concern of our 0 t he r contributions preparation for setting The usual Catholic up a peoples Parish for Council. ',voiced* the blessing of in lay training and strugfrom eight sources bring the sick will take Place gling with the problems welfare of fellow Chrisand When the Committee to this week's total will be imparted throughout the $3,299.30. Until returns for Pastoral Activities of the modern world. tians bY Monsignor J. T. world. Mc- (Catholic sources were are complete we will has formed a draft Con75 BARRACK STRUT. PERTH. 6000. TEL 23 2306 Mahon. quite often quoted, e.g. Totals available at the publish total on this stitution, the document Where thempeseere sere Oeillifale Special 3 lay time of going to press page weekly. Send your will be studied by the ties will parking facili- the approach to be provided for training and involvement read: Cathedral, $990.69; subscriptions in now to Archbishop and the the sick. found in the Young Kensington, $575; Clover- the Church Office. Council of Priests. The
Chairman
Purpose
Past And Future
Catholic Nurses Guild
United Prayer
Perth Building Committee tackles Society problems offers 0/No Fixed 0 Term
FIRST LENTEN APPEAL TOTALS
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MAY PROCESSION
I Perth Building Society
alIN IN IN al al
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THE
Page Two
The Record 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
NATIONAL DAY OF REMEMBRANCE
RECORD
Thursday, April 24, 1959.
Readers' Opinions. . . . . DANGERS SEEN
PEOPLE LIKE US
SIR.—On last Sunday duced. liberties. If the members play with it. Proceeds of the movie church night, a most interesting another of the Liturgical ConferIn ence had spent more of where the chalice is and unusual movie night night went to the St. Coi. their time sounding out passed from hand to was held at the parish umban Missionary scp, the people of God, they hand, some communi- hall of the Palmyra-Bic- ciety, to help Father might have been Tess cants here tried to con- ton parish. Father Paul Carey in his work. It made me ask my. prone to rush in where sume the whole contents Carey, of the Columban Societ y, self: How many AustraMissionary angels fear to tread. of the chalice. about lians can speak an Asian In the interests of peo- showed two films The dangers can be ilfirst was a language? Are the Ks, lustrated by two inci- ple's spiritual welfare, Korea. The unsophisticated reans so different from dents related to me at would it not be advisable b rie f, the poorer us? The human situ* first hand by friends. to abstain from all fur- film about in the tions in these two films who live classes there while returned change ther One recently carrying on showed them to be very from a trip to Holland is so much religious con- mountains, The second similar to us in their rewhere he saw a little girl fusion, upset and uncer- small farms. more actions. How earnestly longer, was a film at Mass receive the Sac- tainty. cn king up the are cwe oium bbaa sophisticated one about st. Yours, &c., red Host in her hands at Missionary FRANK LOWRIE, life in the cities of Seoul the altar rails, take it and Pusan, and showed Society with our prayera back to her place, and Sydney. the richer classes of Ko- and sacrifices? These are reans. It also showed the questions we could ask tremen dous industrial ourselves. Yours, &c., expansion in Korea durBICTON HOUSEWIFE. ing the last ten years. Both films were in col- ( Name and address supplied.) our and excellently proEarlier, as leaSIR.—As host to Raj- he edits. mohan Gandhi during der of Moral Re-Arma forgetfulness. They sacrificed all in response to his recent visit to Aus- ment in India, he took a tralia, I was interested musical production, "Inthe call of the nation that those who survived to read the article by dia Arise," dramatising them might live in a better world. They have him deploring man's at- the moral rebirth of that written their names on the escutcheons of history tempt to take over from country, to the Middle by their readiness and sacrifice. God in the matter of East and Europe. He and the cast were received by SIR —The dangers to birth control. Anzac Day reminds us of the ideals that fired Apparently the Pope the Holy Father when in SIR.—The report publish- Temperature Met ho t hese men and poses the question not of their which Mr. Frank Lowrie ed 'West Australian' of which detects the actual draws attention on this sent him a personal mes- Rome. intentions or motives, but whether we have be- page are real ones, but sage of commendation gratitude for April 9, page 10, concern- occurrence of ovulation, With the and so is not upset by ing research on trayed the causes for which they fell. not perhaps of the mag- on the articles on this your publication. famof method regularity. rhythm A World wrote in Yours, &c., subject that he Was it for the freedom of small nations they nitude he imagines. Organisation JAMES R. COULIEH, ily planning carried out H ealth "Himmat," the Bombay comAnglican the I n died? Or was it that the principles and tyranny munion, the people are news-weekly which he Perth. at the Jesuit -run George- study (W.H.O. Technical town University in Am- Report series 360: Bioof Nazism might perish lest they should enslave bidden to take the Host erica, is inaccurate in logy of Fertility Control t he world? If so, small nations are still enslaved into their hands and in a stating that this is the by Periodic Abstinence) and whatever degree of freedom some may have fairly long ministry I one method of birth con- rates this method as efrecall only one case can since achieved, Christian missionaries must share of a communicant attrol sanctioned by the fective as the contracep Catholic Church. tive pill. t he honours for at least sowing the seeds of free- tempting to take the SIR.—It was nice of Communism. The future The calendar rhythm dom in the hearts of the enslaved. Versailles Host away from the A group of married lag altar rails — for what you to give Monsignor o f we Australians is not method, with which the people in Perth runs r aised more problems than it solved. Indian The bright. on the very a place Hogan purpose I do not know. U.S. study deals, atStill the Jackboot grinds in a more subtle He was gently asked to front page of "The Re- Ocean is full of Russian tempts to predict the monthly Family Planning Clinic at a city hospital. f ashion that it might subdue men's minds and consume it there and cord," but it must be warships. There is a Rus- time of ovulation on the where the Ovulation submarine nuclear very sad sian as a regarded wills. Apartheid, racial discrimination and in- then, which he did. There honour nevertheless. I base facing Darwin. We basis of a regularly re- Method (an improveneed be no lack of revercurring pattern, and is ment on the Temper* equality of opportunity, together with other signs ence for the Sacred Spe- like the Monsignor very have the Russians camp- not highly effective. ture Method) is explainof moral decay from within, such as the growth cies in this method of much. The subject most ed on Australian soil in But there are other ed to interested couples, of the permissive society, sentimentalist legisla- communication, though close to his heart is the the Antarctic. In spite of methods of periodic ab- whatever their religion. subject of the Commu- all this, there appears to tion on abortion, drugs and the consequent reduc- I would myself prefer nist blight, and he cer- be some sort of censor- stinence which are high- Anyone interested should the accepted Catholic ly effective, and to which tion of their addicts to the dregs of society, plus method. But what Our tainly makes his views ship over our coming there is no moral objec- ring 23-4546. Yours, &c., an abhorrence of suffering, effort and sacrifice Lord did at the Last on this subject very downfall in the mass tion from the Catholic this State. The which I am media in for clear, may give us M. C. Mason CSsa Supper (Rev.) view. of point are sad reminders of "what man has made of position in the Eastern scope for reflection: He deeply grateful. One of these is the North Perth. man." took, He blessed, He In his farewell address States is much better. If they died for this, they died in vain. broke, He gave. It seems in the Cathedral, Mon- My view is that every Let their memory be our abiding accuser, for at least likely that the signor Hogan hinted that Catholic should be given lectures on Communism although progress may have brought us a long Twelve received this first he may have offended at the present time, for GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Holy Communion from some with his outspoken All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and way along the road to autonomy, economic and His hands into theirs. our time is getting short. views, and if this was so, Painting. I am troubled over the social success, it stands poised now to sap away regretted his he deeply The second abuse inJAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Cnr. Monsignor's departure the moral fibre of the nation, robbing it of its stanced by your corre- stand and asked for our from the Cathedral, and GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS forgiveness. spondent is much more love of God and fellow-man. When in trouble Ring 28-3373. I hope that some action States in the future may help Glory we should in Anzac Day. The future dangerous. There are In the Eastern two faults that I can see. there is some fraternis1 must, however, be our concern, that better men First, a lack of careful ing going on between both the Monsignor and I to see some golden might live in a better world teaching. Second. incred- Catholics and Commu- rays in the sunrise. ible laxity on the part of nists, which I fear is goYours, &c., the priest. The chalice ing to lead to future OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CATHEDRAL should never be "passed trouble. "Catholic The CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS WORSHIPPER. from hand to It Worker" is on sale at the HRIST'S admonition, "Let your light shine might perhaps hand." 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 (though I Communist Bookshop in ( Name and address supplied.) before men," might seem to invite us to a little think the vast majority Bulwer Street. Surely trumpet-blowing, but on closer scrutiny it reveals o f Anglican clergy would some plain speaking on • Monsignor Hoga n's be hand- the subject of Commustand has been a perthat even the good we do should be allowed to be wary of this) ed to the communicant nism, especially in this fectly legitimate one. favour. our speak in to be handed back di- State, should be encoufor which he is to be all, both for meaning a has to the rectly priest, but raged. The name Clontarf commended rather FUNERAL DIRECTORS young and old. The historian may wish to see in it most would retain a I do hope that Monthan censured. "Cathsecure hold on the signor Hogan has not edral Worshipper" has Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect a victory for Christianity over the Norse invader. chalice, allowing the disciplined for his no been ground for his to excuse of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our The educator finds in its mention an communicant to tilt it outspoken views on fears.—Editor. by the foot sufficiently Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those hymn the praise of Boys' Town and the wisdom to make his communion. of the cry of its founder: "There is no such thing Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. In doing this the irreveras a bad boy!" The ordinary West Australian sees ence to which your corin Clontarf a home for orphans, a place of educa- respondent refers is April 27 (White): THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER tion, an environment where those less endowed avoided. ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. I have no desire to enwith family privileges may grown and mature into Preface of Easter. ter into discussion on f ully Christian personalities. the implications of Holy April 28 (White): St. Paul of the Cross, Confessor To those more intimately associated with the Communion under one ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Preface work of Clontarf, the name conjures up memories or both kinds, for this is of Easter. a matter which the Cathof men such as Brothers O'Connor, Keaney, Redolic Church must solve April 29 (Red): St. Peter, Martyr (3rd Class). mond, Doyle, O'Doherty and Flanagan and their for herself. Nor do I inMass Proper. Gloria. Preface of Easter. untiring efforts to improve and develop the Home tend to raise the vexed April 30 (White): St. Catherine of Siena, Virgin question of valid sacrafor Boys. ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common of Virgins. ments. But Anglicans, bears witFair The popularity of the Clontarf Gloria. Preface of Easter. who are by their formuness to the place this work has in the esteem of laries committed to a May 1 (White): Feast of St. Joseph the Worker the public. Dedication to vocation and the service doctrine of a "Real Preand Spouse of the Mother of God (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of youth has brought its reward from very many sence," find that the Sacrament of Holy Commuof St. Joseph. public bodies and is indeed ever deserving of sup- nion can be received in May 2 (White): St. Athanasius, Bishop, Confessor port, recognition and esteem. • both kinds and into the and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. hands without the irrePreface of Easter. verence which your CorAltar Wines respondent seems to May 3 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday Dry and Sweet FREMANTLE: BS Market Street — 5.2225 imagine inevitable. ( 4th Class). Mass No. 4. Gloria. Preface of Yours, &c., JOHN GREEN 5 T996 (rritatel AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Our Lady. PRESBYTER it complies with the requirements of Church Law CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 ANGLICANUS. May 4 (White): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd W ALLACE A. A, GREEN — 64-1479 (Trivial') Westral Wine and Spirit Agency (Name and address Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface MOW 81-1410 AND ALL SUBURBS 167 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. VEEP supplied.) of Easter. mow
SIR. — Certain drastic in the manner changes N the minds of men Love of God and love of of receiving the Sacracountry are closely related. This is not surpris- ments were proposed ing since both demand courage, moral character and recommended by and sterling qualities of soul to be pursued mean- the recent Tasmanian Liturgical C o n vention ingfully. for approval by the Deeds of valour and heroism fire the imagina- Bishops of Australia. As a laymanI feel that tion and inspire people to noble actions and adthis is a step towards venture. Australian contributions to the grand cheapening the Sacraarray of exploits done and honour achieved in ments and bringing them in danger of irreverence. pursuit of noble ideals are by no means small. It is proposed that Digger jungle, The or in desert battle, be it In people be free to take and his for himself distinction has always won the Sacred Host into country. The flower of Australian manhood lies their own hands and adstrewn along the shores of many lands from the minister Holy Commuthemselves. Dardanelles to the Flanders battlefields, through nion to will also be free They the the icy and marshy uplands of North Korea to to take the chalice into more adjacent scenes of battle in The Islands and their hands and drink from it. Vietnam. In my whole lifeIhave Anzac Day serves at least as a reminder to those never heard of any laywho would abandon national heroes to a callous man asking for these
I
Through Hindu eyes
LEGITIIVIATE PLANNING
ANGLICAN VIEW
AVE ATQUE VALE!
MARTINO BROS.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
C
WHAT'S IN A NAME!
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
SEVEN HILLS
Thursday, April 24, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Three
CHURCH RELIEF REACHES With family and friends $80 MILLION IN NIGERM TEST CROPS "TRULY MIRACULOUS"
The average planes takes in 10 tons each flight and the stratofreighters 15.
urgent need for food and medicine and Caritas decided to bypass diplomatic niceties and start mercy flights on its own Special Envoys initiative. It appointed S ince the beginning of the Nigerian The Nigerian war be- Father Anthony Byrne, as its representac ivil war the joint church operations for gan on July 6. 1967, and C.S.Sp., tive for Biafra and peri n November of that rel ief of war victims in that country year Caritas gave its mission was obtained relief contribution from the Portuguese to have contributed $80 million in relief first ( worth $25,000), which it use the island of Sao as a base for the f or both sides in approximately equal sent in conjunction with Tome flights. The first flight the Red Cross. In the folproportions, according to the head- lowing month, December, took place on March 27, and soon other orquarters of Caritas Internationalis, in- Pope Paul VI sent Mon- 1967 signnor Dominic Con- ganisations, Catholic Proternational Catholic relief agency in way and Monsignor testant and Jewish, joinGeorge Rocheau as his ed Caritas in a highly Rome. special envoys to Nigeria organised programme of which they toured with Joint Church Aid. ctually, less On food and that night the toA a view to relief work. The 1,901 flights sent medicine has reached the tal number of Caritas After considerable diffi- in by the churches during Biafran side, because the flights, in its joint operexpense of getting the ation with relief organis- culty they managed to their first year of operasupplies into the area by ations of other churches, get into Biafra, where tion are independent of air is far higher than for reached 1,901, bringing they met Biafran leader Red Cross flights to the Nigerian side which some 20,000 tons of food Lt. Col. Ojukwu on Feb. Biafra — from Fernando Poo and Dahomey — can be reached by ship. and medicine to the 7, 1968. starving population. Their tour of Biafra which so far have totalThe Caritas headquartThere are at present 11 convinced them of the led about 1,000. ers noted that on the night of March 26-27 Cari- aircraft, including four tas completed one year U.S. C-97 stratofreighters, of mercy relief flights in- taking part in the airlift to beleagurered seces- from the Portuguese island of Sao Tome. sionalist Biafra.
Flanked by his father and mother, Brother Anthony McAlinden, 0.S.B., f ormerly of Bayswater parish, is pictured after he had taken his solemn v ows recently at New Norcia. Also in the picture are his brother Kieran, and friends Sisters M. Laboure, M. Bosco and M. Rita.
UNITY TALKS BETWEEN TV PRIESTS MAKE CATHOLICS AND ANGLICANS
Leo Cardinal Suenens further Lord Halifax's • so preach at the service, of Malines-Brussels, Bel- hopes of a union between which will be attended by gium, will preach at a the two churches under Abbot Basil Hume of special service in York's the Pope's primacy. Ampleforth, northern Anglican minster to comThe April 27 ceremony England's Benedictine "The Late Late Show is more likely to be the memorate the first unity in York minster, cathe- monastery, and by Bishtalks between Catholics dral of Archbishop Fred- op John McClean of subject of discussion after Sunday Mass nowa- and Anglicans. erick Coggan, of York, Middlesborough repreA tablet will be unveil- will be attended by Arch- senting John Cardinal days than what was said in the sermon," a priested during specialist in broadcasting told a conference of his April 27 toa service on bishop Coggan and mem- Heenan of Westminster, record the bers of the Halifax fam- and by Bishop Gordon historic Malines Conver- ily. Wheeler of Leeds, repreONE of the most controversial figures on the Aus- fellow Irish priests in Castlebar, Ireland. sations from 1921 to 1925. Dr. E. Gordon Rupp, senting Archbishop Antralian scene will visit Perth from May 10 to 12. Communications work, "Preaching just has to These talks were held president of the Metho- drew Beck, AA. of Livergiven only He is Mr. Bob Santamaria, M.A., L.L.B., who accept a lesser role in he said, is priority. He at Malines in the home dist Conference, will al- pool. our day and age," said secondary will address a public meeting in Subiaco City Hall Father Joseph Dunn, suggested a course of in- of Desire Cardinal Mercat 8 p.m. on Monday, May 12. He will also address director of the Commun- struction in which corn- ier and were largely the Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS N.C.C. members and supporters and is expected ications Centre of the munications training will result of the initiative of From: to appear on television. Irish Bishops. "It still precede scriptural or Lord Halifax, a leading theological studies for member of the Church Mr. Santamaria visits public scrutiny, includ- has a place, but there outstanding candidates. of England, later British are far-reaching other Perth at a time when tin- ing South-East Asia, the ambassador to the U.S. means available and we portant topics are under Protest Movement and need He aLso said: "Train- and foreign minister. the skills and experthe future of the Trade ing in things like sociol- They were attended by /80/...9EUEE.....„SK AHAN M.P. Union movement. Mr. tise to put them to work ogy, anthropology or leading divines of the Santamaria has for for us also. how to run youth clubs Church of England and FREMANTLE. 5-2404 Ireland has had tele- is useful and important French and Belgian theomany years evinced a special interest in South- vision for about a de- but only in the context logians, but failed to East Asia and has been cade. About 60( , of the o f the priest's primary outspoken in his com- people own TV sets but purpose, which is to ments upon Australia's the proportion rises to preach the Gospel." policies there, especially 90,-, in the urban areas. PRIEST'S WORK in regard to overseas aid. CRITICAL MONUMENTAL His visit to Western At the same conferAfter Father Dunn ence, Father James Good Australia should prove S PECIALISTS to be of outstanding in- brought the subject of of the University Col483 Great Eastern terest to churchmen and TV use by the Church lege, Cork, suggested a before the Christus Rex gradual withdrawal of alike. H'way, Redcliffe politicians Further details of Mr. congress, Bishop Michael priests from administra\Yta' Santamaria's visit will Browne of Galway criti- tive and teaching posts Phone 65 3157 be noted in 'The Record' cised the performances in the general educationAfter Hours 67 3815 or can be obtained by of many Irish priests on al field. television programmes. ringing 28-8159. Father Historically, He said: "I often wonder, and I am sure some Good said, the Church of you listening to these became involved in gengentlemen speaking as eral education early in priests have often won- the Middle Ages when a dered, too, about their t eaching vacuum existed. Once established, the qualifications." Church marshalled theoFather Dunn explained logical arguments to justhat Telefis Eireann, the tify this position, he said. Irish national TV authBut today, he continued, ority, has a Catholic reit is time to involve ligious adviser who helps priests more directly in choose priest-speakers, apostolic work and leave but that on late evening the teaching services to discussion shows the inqualified laymen. dividual producers invite whomever they wish. Speaking of the effect of teaching work on P RIORITIES some priests, Father Father Dunn was criti- Good declared: "If a cal of the co-operation crisis of identity exists given by many Irish dio- for some priests today, ceses to his communica- it may well be that their tions training school. He true identity as priests said that the most tal- has been so overlaid with ented of the young Irish other, incidental identipriests are still being ties that they see themsent into advanced train- selves as little different ing in scripture, theology from their secular color canon law. leagues."
CONTROVERSIAL FIGURE FOR PERTH
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
PURITY — "I curl up my nose for a savoury Today there is nothing smell." left for the imagina- THE REACTION tion. But a reaction will come as it always T HE DAM OF DECENCY WAS BROKEN AND NO LITTLE DUTCH BOYS CAME A LONG TO PLUG THE LEAK; IN FACT, THE DUTCH BOYS TORE DOWN SOME OF THE DAM. One often wonders what would happen if culture went to the same extreme with the sense of smell that it has with sex.
I magine youths on the way to school, s topping to get a thrill from garbage odours at 333 Third; others stopping a t every flower shop, not to browse around, but to smell around. Photographers instead of shouting: "Smile," would say: "Smell." The line of the Latin poet Horace would be inscribed over libraries: "Nasum Nidore Supinor"
has in history, and it will produce not prudery but purity. To provide for that day, what is purity? It may mean one of two things. First, purity is a reverence for the mystery of sex. In a previous article, we explained the meaning of mystery. Applied to purity, it means that though sex is physiological, nevertheless, it is incarnate in one person who reserves its use for one other person to whom one commits himself or herself. This sense of reverence for the other person is what makes chivalry in a man and timidity in a women. Each is a sacristan or guardian of what is most intimate. Purity never projects its ego into that of another person and makes it appear that he loves the other person, when real ly it is his own ego which he loves. The pretence to love is what makes a
woman slower to give her person to a man than vice versa. A man can love a part of a woman, but a woman can love only the whole man. The man wants only the pleasure sometimes, but the woman wants the person first. As a further proof that purity is reverence for a person, those who are in love look beyond the male and female side of the relationship to what might be called sex-community or marriage and the family. Because of this reverence fo r the other, purity has an innate tendency toward monogamy where there is the perfect fulfillment of self-realisation. The incompleteness of one person, not one appetite, finds its completion in another. Sex postulates uniqueness, or one other person in which "my love" and "your love" unite to form a higher compliment of "our love."
THE GREAT GIFT Purity also has another meaning. It is a consciousness of the knowledge that a person possesses a gift that can be given only once. Why is it that the Bible never speaks of marriage in terms of sex, though it recounts many sex exploits, such as those of David. The word used is "knowledge." For example, "Adam knew Eve and she conceived;"
Thursday, April 24, 1969., "husbands possess your wives in know.. ledge." Mary said to the angel who announced that she was to become the mother of the Lord: "How shall this be, since I know not man?" Why knowledge? Because there is no greater unity in nature than that which exists between the mind and its object, for example, "I know where I live." Thus is symbolised the intensity of the union of husband and wife. But there is another reason: once we come to know something, we cross a line which separates us from ignorance. Once I know that "all the angles of a triangle equal two right angles" I can never pretend that I am ignorant of that principle of geometry. Once I know my name, I cannot put myself in the mentality of not knowing it. Sex relation is like knowledge; it makes one pass from an ignorance of the totality of another person to a knowledge of that person. This boy has made her a woman; this girl has made him a man. It is not like drinking water and throwing away the cup. A relationship has been contracted. One can never again acquire that knowledge though one may use it over and over again. A s trustees of carnal wealth, husband and wife will then see that the flames of love have been given to them, not to scorch the flesh but to solder love. In deeper moments too, they will see that it takes not two but three to make love: the love, the beloved and Love, which is God.
misery fill the streets of women whose Christ-like hear people grumbling luminous love for suffer- about conditions in kisCalcutta. And the smells. Incre- ing humanity is an in- tralia. To them we sugdible, fantastic odours spiring reflection of her gest a visit to Calcutta. which seem to waft own. The more this sad They will see for them. the dreadful down the streets in prac- century appears to come selves 19, at Dum-Dum airport, over, and replaced them tically visible miasmic apart at the seams, the meaning of stark, unreBy H. N. WATNEY t o be assailed by one of by huge iron bars, hing- clouds. All have that more can we take hope lenting misery. Imagine a - city of over six million inhabitants; the curses of Calcutta, ed at one side, and fit- fierce pungency of the in the joyful witness of half the population of Australia. Imagine that what I call the double ting into a slot on the tropics; some are fascin- this extraordinary womt wo million of these people are destitute re- ninety-six climate; nine- other side of the double ating, others stink of de- an named Mother Therfugees. Imagine a city with over 3,000 officially ty-six degrees Fahrenheit doors. cay and death. You come esa." Our days began with a across what must be the and ninety-six per cent designated slum areas. cup of tea at a quarter ultimate in pongs, only humidity. HELPING My brother-in-law and to six. We were out of to have it replaced by Imagine decay, misery, corruption, stench and On Passion Sunday, death. Imagine one of the very few cities in the a friend met us, and the hotel by 6.30, with a another more we left for Singapore even world in which a woman may walk alone, in after collecting our bag- 20-minute walk to the frightful. and Perth. We brought Loreto with us incredible and perfect safety, at two o'clock in the morning. gage, we boarded the chapel of in the extramost the One of Middleton and Convent bus vivid memories. FROM If you can imagine all this, you will have some ramshackle all of aspects ordinary Mass. a.m. 7 for stewed for ten min- Row, All types of $70 idea of that mountain of misery, that dying giant, utes, awaiting the driver. This was the best time this misery is the good We have committed aids in stock. the city of Calcutta. We set off at a sedate 30 of the day, as the tem- humour and laughter to ourselves to help Mother FREE HEARING everywhere. • with met sponby be both Theresa, authentic. and vivid Calcutta should never miles per hour, honking perature drops to the TEST • LIBERAL We had three reasons away at the slightest pro- 70s with a correspond- As when we came across soring the education of have been. No Bengali TRADE-1NS. a crowd picketing a res- a child, and to helping ingly lower humidity. would ever have con- for our visit. My wife, vacation. CONCESSIONS • Communist St., beggar Park taurant. the of wanted templated building even an Anglo-Indian, I noticed a huge sign TO PENSIONERS a small village in such to visit her mother's stating: "Visitors are our HOW OTHERS LIVE signs and flags all over or another like him. BOYCOTT! the place. a place. It was founded grave. She also wanted honoured guests." If anyone else wants At this time the Benby the British as a port to return to her youthful to help. I suggest they Soon we were in a taxi gali family living on the BOYCOTT! P HONE 4960 in 1690. It is situated days spent in Calcutta on our way to a reason- pavement opposite the I steered my wife well write direct to: on the Hooghly river, the before the war. We both ably priced hotel in Sud- hotel is still asleep on clear of what I thought Mother M. Theresa, most westerly channel wanted to make a call on der Street. The hotel their mats, and covered could be trouble. But M.C., Ma Lower Circular r-BATTERIES - CORDS her and Theresa Mother brother-in-law, Ganthe of delta my of the really was good. For $7 with a few rags. Only Jack, Road, Calcutta 16, India. AND SERVICE ges, sixty treacherous Missionaries of Char- per day each, we had an the baby is awake, walk- knew better. He went up FOR ALL MAKES It does not cost much. miles of ever-changing ity, of which we had enormous bedroom with ing up and down in his to the leader and asked OF HEARING AIDS sandbanks from the sea. heard so much. fan and air conditioning, mother's shoes, as chil- him what it was all Thirty rupees (approx. Terms E asy a to $3.50) month Aust. My wife and I spent a bathroom attached dren all over the world about. There ensued a only four days in Cal- INTO THE THICK OF IT and all meals, including love doing. Along Chow- courteous discussion of sponsor the education of a child. We landed around 11.30 morning and afternoon cutta. We gained only ringee are many people some five minutes. Where We never again want to would world the impressions, but they are a.m., Wednesday, March tea. in else asleep on the pavement. and civility such Most of them lie against you find VANISHED GLORY the walls of the houses, friendliness? W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS The all pervading mel- but some are stretched On our second day we SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ancholy of Calcutta hit across the walk. Before found our way to the 12" L.P.'s AT— us at the hotel. Once a going to sleep they cover convent of the MissionCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and magnificent private their faces with a cloth. aries of Charity foundGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. house, with marble floors Phones: 28 8714. 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Thursday, April 24, 1969.
THE
RECORD
THE DUTCH CHURCH
one of the "concentra"The Church here in Holland is on tions" hesistated about track. going to daily Mass bethe wrong of the scorn they "Nothing is flourishing except old cause faced from those of their people's homes and asylums. companions for whom practice was a relic "Every day I become more astonish- this of the old seminary reed at the blindness of our spiritual gimentation. leaders. The principles behind the reform movement in The speaker was Father C. J. M. de Holland are, in my opinK lerk, C.Ss.R., a veteran missionary and ion, perfectly sound, but not all of the would-be Oxpert on Hindu culture.
Page Five
AN APPRAISAL
Having voiced these of Christ becomes a tra- with which issues' are reservations about the vesty of authentic Chris- confronted; the dedicaBy FATHER Dutch Church today, I tianity. tion of young people and must add immediately MICHAEL By and large, I find of such groups as the that the defects I have the Dutch situation en- Sjalom Movement to COSTIGAN mentioned are more thralling. the needs of the world; the exception than the the emphasis on teamrule — and that it is not work; the promotion of ALIVE really surprising that Only in Jerusalem have the theological concept they exist, given the in- I previously felt so con- of the local Church; the evitability of a gap be- scious of being in a insistence on the need tween human ideals and place where religion is for diversity within the performance. so alive. The indiffer- Church; and the battle entism which has decim- against over-centralisaOne should also make reformers are true to jurisdicism, the ated Church membership tion, I spoke with him at the Redemptorist Church their own ideals. allowance for the exin Italy and France does arbitrary use of power Keisersgracht in down-town Amsterdam, the nature of ceptional Ion the They insist on the need and all forms of pharistransition not appear to be a threat aeism. of period ;where he is now on the staff (Still a popular for diversity (or "pluriat all in Holland. which the through c' hurch for confessions, it has so far escaped shar- formity" as they call it) Church is passing. When several of other city fate churches by Church; but some in the the I was impressed by The Dutch Church ing a time of such ferment many things, as I have would be betraying its ibeing closed as a consequence of the pastoral of them are quite intolexperiencing are as we erant of the way conindicated in these ar- own principles if it ex_ 're-organisation of central Amsterdam.) today follows a time of ticles. servative people — and They included: pected the Church in priests and blame theologians for the pre"I churches — think and crauwaet, M.S.C., admit- such quiescence as we the way in which author- other countries to imited to me in Tilburg, the experienced for so long, ity is understood and tate all that is being sent exaggerations," said Father de Klerk. "They act. ,have lost the right Christian vision of life. They expect those in big names in the field it is not surprising that used by the bishops; the done in Holland. But we authority to listen and are still in France and there should be a cer- earnestness and spirit would be foolish indeed "The bishops are too er, the head of the exGermany — except for tain amount of inebria- of democracy manifest- to deny the importance conservative to serve — but their own eeble. I believe in their tremely Schillebeeckx (who, in tion. demeanour sometimes ed at the Dutch Pastoral of what is taking place Legion" prthodoxy, but in their "Michael's fact, is Belgian, although belie their membership But both those who Council; the serious ac- there and to refuse to pastoral letters they are group. of a listening and serv- his fame has been made promote and those who ceptance of repsonsibil- learn the many lessons pot always orthodox — With varying degrees ing Church. in Holland). resist renewal should ity by laity as well as which the Dutch have to too listen much to they of vehemence, they deIt does seem at times measure their conduct clergy and religious; the teach us. The movement their theological advis- nounced the "excesses" THE NEGATIVE SIDE that a few of the Dutch against the timeless vigour with which new which has started has its ers and too little to the introduced into Catholic Respect for persons is innovators neglect solid canon of the law of pastoral methods are be- risks, but it cannot be Pope. teaching and practice in one of their golden rul- scholarship in their rush charity. Otherwise, what ing investigated; the halted now. And it is ! "I do not feel at home Holland by the progresabhor all to implement practical they profess to be doing spirit of freedom; the better to live with danthey and es Church in Holland. the n i sives. The more extreme and saying in the name honesty and frankness ger than to atrophy. "One Pope is enough. members of the group discrimination based on reforms. ideology. Here we have hundreds. are convinced that a race, colour or Yet some of them feel "The new priests are a schism already exists in outdisaster. Instead of aid- Holland, and they would free to say the most things about ing the people, they like to see a public ac- rageous shake their Faith. It knowledgement of this Pope Paul VI — personal attacks in a language would be better not to fact the official which one would hesiby have any more ordained. Church. The S.F. CLUB STAKKA CHAIR is available with tate to use about a crimI children, had upholstered seat and back or witt. polished "If I Although my own ob- inal. And hostility towould not let them go to servations wood finish. during my wards Italian curialists the religious classes in five-week visit did not is sometimes expressed This chair has been designed for use in Halls, our schools. The instruc- confirm their severe in slanderous terms. tors, especially in the judgments, I see a grain Clubs, Schools, or in fact anywheie a strong Discrimination is a subHigh Schools, have a of truth in some of their tle temptation. The Govs tacking chair is needed. The frame is *shot fatal influence. assertions — and this is ernment which denies blasted and finished in baked enamel Black "As for the future, I admitted by at least the rights to a minority hope that the Church more moderate progres- group Matt, Goldtone, or in wear resistant Hammer manifestly is here will collapse in sives. guilty. But the progrestone finish in attractive Silver, Red, Grey, Green ruins, so that good For instance, it can- sive who rides roughor Blue — Also available in durable "Vitriclad people will have a chance not be denied that the shod over the convicto build it up again." fi nish. powerful Catholic press, tions of bewildered Cathradio and television are olics, as if their very ALARM real suffering were of no Father de Klerk was controlled in the main account, is not less deone of several "alarmed" by avant-garde people. serving of blame. interCatholics whom I Some who call loudly STAMPEDED viewed in Holland. Although I personally for the demolition of outOthers included Mr. J. have always staunchly moded or even positively Asberg, the retired pub- defended the concept of damaging institutions The CLUB STAKKA all steel seat and back is lisher who edits the jourthe most rugged, all welded chair available "open" Catholic media and structures have givnal Confrontatie; Father on the market today. of information and opin- en little thought to forA. J. Simonis, a curate ion,I had an uncomfort- mulating a positive proThis chair is precision built to allow stackin the Hague who has a able feeling at times that gramme of construction. ing to 15 chairs high thus allowing more Sacred doctorate in When it suits them, the ordinary Dutch Cathspace when chairs are not in use. These Scripture and who was history invoke can they olics are being stampedunits can also be conveniently ganged invited by the bishops to ed into accepting pro- to defend their policies. together. represent conservative but in other circumstanCatholics at the Dutch gressive viewpoints on ces they can be utterly Special rust resistant finishes are available controversial issues. Pastoral Council; Abbot iconoclastic in their attiand recommended where conditions present that danger a there I s De Wolf of Mamelis, a tude to the past. p roblems of corrosion. The frames are shot Benedictine monastery the old forms of spiritual These traces of negablasted and attractively finished in durable in South Limburg which terrorism so justly de- tivism in their own Hammertone baked enamel in Red, Blue, is a rallying-point for nounced by the reform- camp were deplored by Green and Grey. Also available in durable lovers of Gregorian lit- ers are being replaced by a number of the leading V itriclad finish. urgy and scholastic theo- new forms of their own progressives to whom I logy; Father Leo Van making? spoke. Teylingen, the pastor of I heard of one rather SchoonenProfessor a large middle-class par- shocking example of the berg, for example, was ish in West Amsterdam; "new" terrorism: some critical of those young and Mr. Louis Knuveld- students of theology at priests who ridicule the past and use the pedagogically unsound tactic I NSIST ON of beginning their catechesis by stating "this The OLYMPIAN chair is manuor that is no longer factured from indestructible true." polypropylene. The steel stackKing" a for "Fit ing frame of 7/8" tapered tube SCHOLARSHIP is *shot blasted and finished LADI ES! Disregard for the past in durable baked enamel or is, I suspect, sometimes * *Vitriclad. The shells are, Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR due to a careless or ina vailable in attra,:tive colours different approach to of Orange, Olive Green or Char Butchers Shops study. Grey. This unit is also availSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions There is some good able upholstered with Stacking Locations: theological work now or Swivel !rame with or withbeing done in the counTYLER'S SUPERMARKET out arms. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 try, but, as the ecclesiologist, Professor J. LesSupa Furn Pty. Ltd., design and manufacture ComB. & P. BUTCHERS mercial furniture with the same care and pride as C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle their wide range of domestic and outdoor leisure This is the concludfurniture. Each individual piece has been carefully THE CHEAPER FOOD MART ing article on the sits tyled and engineered to give the maximum comfort r. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 uation in the Church and versatility. in Holland. 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RECORD
AUTHORITY IN THE FAMILY •
by father 1. McHugh THE BASIC POINT that we stressed in last week's column was that authority in the family is different from authority in the State, the Church, the university or any other bureaucratic organisation. Consequently, even though authority is challenged on every level, parents should not conclude that family authority will ultimately break down, or — in the short run — that it cannot operate effectively enough to give some measure of order and direction to the f amily's basic task — the personal development of each of its members.
This column is not meant to be a t reatise on authority; that would take many volumes. Our purpose here is to Focus on some of the most common, or most publicised, situations in which discipline seems to be breaking down, and in which consequently authority is called upon to restore order or balance. Even ;r1 this limited approach, a definite solution may not be available, but for many parents, a recognition of alternate approaches may be all that is needed.
DISCIPLINE AT HOME Our first situation has to do with order in the family — specifically with discipline. This really isn't a new problem, since children always "pushed"
Thursday, April 24, 1969,
their parents to the limit when they thought the parent was ambivalent. Even toddlers will do this, and the only effective solution is to back the rule with a serious exercise of authority when it is challenged. For instance, if a four-year -old begins to pull the pots and pans out of the closet while you're on the phone, you are not very effective in tel ling him to s top and trying to maintain the phone conversation. If he's a reasonably intelligent child, he'll ignore you or smile a t you, but keep right on with the pots and pans. As soon as you hang Up, or place the phone down and move toward him, perhaps establishing your authority by a slap, he wil l get the message. For the adolescent, the medium of t he discipline message is shared responsibility, rather than physical punishment. Rules should be related to the adolescent's responsibilities, not merely to the parent's suspicions or fears. The authority must also establish a discipline that can be enforced. For example, parents may prohibit smoking for their thirteen-year-old. This requires emphasising the dangers of smoking, the example to other children in the family, the determined choice of t he parents that it wi l l not be allowed in the home. Establishing and maintaining this rule will require reference to scientific information, and some example by the parents themselves. If t hey are smokers, the rule will be harder to rationally defend. No matter, the parents must realise that the best they can do is effect the discipline in the home. Recognising
that there are other times and places where the youngster may break the rule, they should not lay their authority on the line by insisting on absolute compliance. The youngster who smokes a t the playground knows he's breaking a parental rule, but he doesn't think of himself as confronting parental authority as he would at the dinner table.
YOUNGSTERS' RELIGIOUS PRACTICE A second important situation has to do with religious practice, a matter of special concern for teenagers and young adults. What happens when a young person stops going to communion, confession or Sunday Mass. This is a problem that I doubt anyone has an answer to. Distressing as it is to parents, the first thing they must recognise is that it is only partially related to their authority. I would suggest that the problems that young people have with religious practice — and that is quite different f rom faith — are the problems that we a ll have in some way or other, and they are much more a judgment on ecclesiastical authority. Again, an example. A priest friend recently gave a retreat at a girls' high school. The girls were critical of the retreat format, the topics and the fact that they had to a ttend. They generally approved the liturgy, which was more suited to their age and circumstance than the Sunday parish Mass. I t seems to me that those girls are tel ling us that Mass must be the celebration of a community, and its members want to feel membership in this community. Very few parishes actually give this feeling of belonging, and with generation change taking place every three years or so, we must find new approaches to understanding what community is and how we relate across agegeneration barriers. Basically, the problem of religious practice is a part of the problem of
ROME REPORT... WHAT Allt MISSIONS ALL ABOUT?
religious maturation. The young person is trying to find the meaning of what he believes, and religious practice doesn't receive great attention. The young person's faith commitment will find its own expression and then religious practice will have some significance. My point is that parents must emphasise the faith commitment by example and by listening and speaking with young people so as to give them assurance that practice alone is not the essential earmark of the Christian. Parents certainly have a right to require attendance at Mass, but they cannot require reception of the sacraments. At the same time, they should feel certain that if they have taught justice, love of all men, a dedication to truth, they have given their children all that's needed to work through their own spiritual cirses.
FAMILY AUTHORITY One last word about family authority. Although the family is not a democracy, it certainly must respect the individuality of its members and use democratic procedures in its functioning. Parents must avoid acting as all-wise tyrants who are exclusively responsible for the welfare of the family, and they must also avoid treating their children as their equals. Children do not expect parents to be their "buddies" or to be a part of their generation. In fact, when parents attempt this it is confusing to the child. Parents must belong to their own generation, accept its limitations and failures, and remain independent enough to challenge younger generations to surpass them in their accomplishments. Only then do they give real meaning to the tension that results from their position of authority in the family. THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic St. George's 77 Centre is 23-4548. Perth Terrace,
ready part of the King- the Church's uncertaindom of God which is ties. From the applause being constructed. Con- this received it was evisequently, dialogue dent that some would should not be approach- have welcomed customs ed paternalistically. Gon- barriers erected on the zales-Ruis also stressed spot. the eschatological perNEED NO ACCORD spective as motivating The theologians could missionary activity; the There was a palapable not agree on the mis- coming of the Kingdom, need among some for sions because they had he claimed, depends on certitude, for reassurdifferent ideas of the the salvation of history, ance that they had spent Church. The conserva a struggle in which Christ their life in a worthwhile -.Is long as the Church second-hand informa- 000 members belong. tive group around the is still involved. This is cause as there was far maintains its present lion, claimed "it has For the past three years Italian Jesuit Domenico intimately self-image and organisa- beer. unwilling to under- SEDOS has been organconnected others to feel that misGrasso was afraid of with both integral devel- sionary endeavour was tion, it is likely to be the take an independent in- ising the meeting but the openings which might opment and the estab- not a closing of horizons. accomplice of the enem- quiry into facts and has difficulty has been to find underwine the idea that lishment of communities There was a demand ies of justice and charity indulged in gestures and theologians who were t he Catholic Church is of believers. among the missionaries . . . the Church will be pronouncements t h e free of engagements and the One True Church. present for religion both able to cope with the chief merit of which was who had devoted some Neither side won out. as consolation because Support by Jean Danielthe their propaganda value." thought to the missions. consciousness of ou for this group was A group around Father of its certainties and as Since the Council, mis Third World only to the He suggested the Church significant if his designa- Jean Frisque, professor disturbance because of extent that it can disen- could sharpen its vision sionaries have been sufschools and the "Mission building de its prophetic character. tion as cardinal indicates at gage itself from its pre- by a study, under a com- fering an identity crisis. The symposium probsent outmoded institu- mon perspective, of the After its recognition of running hospitals have that he will head the France" Seminary, gainengaged in ed been the always middle ground betheological commission ably succeeded in its ain't tional and problems of the Middle the values of non-Chrissettings adopts the shape of East and of Black Pow- tian religions, mission- clevelcpmelit work. But recommended by the last tween them and prepar- to get theologians thinked the moderately pro- ing about mission probaries asked whether it this immediate involve- Synod. what many have called a er. presented fewer ment The progressive group gressive final documents. lems and to help missionwas better to convert 'prophetic community,' NO EXPULSION their adherents or help u -.certainties than the was led by Canon Gon- Gonzales-Ruis complain- aries find new motivajudging itself and history His paper reflected air them mature their own relationship to develop- zales-Ruis. The conser- ed that he had just been tions. But another way in terms of an eschatoproblem ment activities now that vatives were prepared to acquitted by a court in of achieving the sanle logical promise and explosive "Church of the beliefs. The hope. It can also be ex- poor" theme which re- did not arise when mis- these are the province of recognise the Spirit af- Madrid after a trial over ends was suggested by a agencies fected individual adher- a theological article but South African Ursulite pected that nothing bet- curred during the sym- sionaries had no second international ter than an intimate posium. But the radical thoughts about "no sal- and one of the maior ents of non-Christian re- in Rome he had been suf- nun on the last day: incontact with the world of approach was hard to vation outside the themes of world iielitics. ligions but were wary of focated. He wanted re- stead of us going to great sending our make matters recognising the Spirit ports which acknowledg- expense fa the poor and the power- find ia the final docu- Church." worse, missionary voca- could working ed the contrasting posi- people to the theologians be less will enable it to ments. That devoted to INVOLVEMENT tions are declining and through non-Christian tions but Frisque pointed why don't the theoloachieve this necessary Development merely ac transmutation." At the same time, they the conversion rate in groups; they insisted on out that they would be gians come to live with knowledged that the available when the pro- us for a while and see This was the conchi- Church's contribution asked themselves wheth- countries such as Japan the Church as an instituceedings of the sympo- what the missions are sion of a paper by Fath- must be made in the er tap water or baptis- is slowing. Missionaries tion and visible society; they underlined the need sium are published in really all about." er Joseph da Veiga Con- spirit of service rather mal water should have need new motivatien. Clearly there was more for dialogue with non- English. French, Gertinho, an Indian priest t han paternalistically. priority. The relation who is currently a trusThe theological docu- between development ac- than enough to keep the Christian religions as a man and Italian. tee of the Centre for the ment's most audacious tivities and direct apos- theologians busy. SEDOS means of purifying them ON THE SPOT Study of International aff irmation was offered tolate was no clearer had assembled a team rather than as a means 67-3330 — 67-1044 Development. in Boston, gingerly: "It is not to be flwi those between the which included two theo- of learning from them. The reason for the Betto4 compromise which was presented to e xcluded that in these Congregation for the logians from the Congo, was evi- Baker: of Better BASIC POSITION the "Mission Theology ( non-Christian) religions, Evangelisation of Peoples one from India and andent when on the last 1St PRIZE In contrast to this ap- day the theologians had for our times" sympos- in their beliefs as in their and the pontifical com- other from Manila. The Champion Loaf predominated proach and, in particular, to respond to queries by ium held in Rome on rites, supernatural ele- mission for lustice and French ments may be found." March 27-31. among the remainder to Danielou's claim that about 100 missionaries. in W.A. Peace. The symposium was Father da Veiga Coureligions One asked if, just as The problem was all whose outstanding figur- non-Christian ROYAL SHOW, 1961 NOONAN'S tinho, complaining that sponsored by SEDOS, a the more urgent as a es were the cardinal-de- are due to men, Gonzal• previously missionaries IF IT'S conveyed the Church contented it- co-operative venture to ^ho'm betwem the two signate Jean Danielou; es-Ruis stressed that they had the IT'S NICE self with general prin- which 29 missionary in- so‘arr_whes was ra*.Tly two other famous French are of supernatural ori- Church's self-assurance, Milk Loaf — Our SP•41.1" ciples illustrated with stitutions counting 132, possible; missionaries, Jesuits Henri de Lubac gin and, in a sense, al- they were now exporting and Stanislas Lyonnet; the German Jesuit Otto Sernmelroth; the Dutch Arnolphus Franciscan Camps and the Spanish Pauline expert Jose Maria Zonzales-Ruis.
By . . . DESMOND O'GRADY
NOONAN'S
Thursday, April 24, 1969.
THE
PEACE IN THE HEART Of THE CITY
RECORD
Page Seven
SISTER DIES Social roundabout AFTER FALL April 25 will see the
Twenty-five tennis en-
close of Tennis for the thusiasts turned up at
An oasis of quiet in the middle of a bustling city. That is the Retreat House, run by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at Victoria Park. This picture conveys something of the peace and homelike atmosphere of the Retreat House and its grounds. Besides running the Retreat House, the Sisters conduct a kindergarten. They realise that many modern mothers have to hold down an outside job as well as running a home. In the future, they hope to help more mothers make a retreat by providing a baby sitting service while they do it, as well.
Sister M. de Sales Doyle died on Holy Thursday evening, April 3, after a short illness resulting from a fall. Sister M. de Sales came to Australia from County Waterford with her sister, Anastasia ( Mrs. T. Hayden who predeceased her) in 1913. She entered the Mercy Convent at Victoria Square in 1917. For many years she carried on a splendid apostolate at St. Joseph's Orphanage. She is well remembered by many of the past pupils from St. Joseph's, who through the years were some of her most cherished and faithful friends. Sister also gave valuable assistance to the community at Victoria Square where she was bursar for some considerable time. She also made many friends at St. Joachim's, Victoria Park. On Wednesday, April 9, a concelebrated Requiem Mass was celebrated in the presence of His Grace the Archbishop, for the repose of her soul. The concelebrants were Fathers Richard Doyle (nephew), B. Hickey and M. Ford. Amongst the many relatives and friends present were Brother Michael Doyle, Sister M. Tarcisius, Mrs. L. Doyle and Messrs. Tom and John Hayden and families.
Overseas Students' Conferences converge on Perth
During May two stud- from May 25 when most ent conferences will be delegates will arrive. held in Perth. Unlike Australian stuThe first is the Annual dents going interstate, Conference of the Pan- who having raised their African Students' Union fares and are usually able Leederville branch is the cake stall, being commencing 1 p.m. Wed- of Australia. This will be to count on friends or running a Beetle after- held on Saturday morn nedsay, April 30, at the held from May 18-23. relatives for free accomnoon, on Tuedsay, April ing May 3, in front of home of Mrs. Dixon, 197 Their accommodation is modation — these Overseas Students do not 29, in St. Mary's Hall at Tom's Store, S c a r- Shaftesbury Avenue, Bed- already assured. The National Union have facilities on which 1.45 p.m. Members and borough Beach Road. ford. friends are reminded of Bedford Park card party Members elected to of Malaysian and Singa- to rely. Anyone who can their branch executives pore Students in Austra assist PLEASE contacc 1.41,04#####4 "........."••••••••••••••••••••4.4.4,04.4.4.4.4.4., , h a is holding its fifth Mr. Soh Siong Hoon at for the year are: Annual Conference at the the Guild of UndergradCOTTESLOE: President, Mrs. Jolley University from May 26- uates, University of Wes(39 1473); Vice-President 29. Free accommodation tern Australia, Nedlands. Very little more than Mrs. Murphy (34057); for delegates is URGENTSecretary, Mrs. Bladen LY REQURIED in the bed and breakfast will be FORTHCOMING RETREATS AT OUR LADY OF THE ( 3 1012); Treasurer, Mrs. vicinity of the University required. Nelson, 3 1762. ROSARY RETREAT HOUSE: BRENTWOOD: President, Mrs. RampMay 4th: Ladies' One-Day Retreat, ant (64 3819); Vice-PresiLynwood and Maddington Parish- dent, Mrs. M. Reid; Sec- Is the prospect of hav- "gravely impair her retary, Mrs. A. Gee; ing a mentally retarded physical or mental es. Treasurer, M r s. W. child a good reason to health" or would result Reilly. have an abortion? in a child being born May 6th: Ladies' One-Day Retreat, SOUTH PERTH: Mrs. Kenneth Craig of with grave physical or R ivervale Parish. President, Miss I. Pal- Youngstown, Ohio, U.S.A mental defects." andri (672217); Vice- testifying before an Ohio The Youngstown mothMay 10th CY 11th: Youth Weekend President, Mrs. Henryon; legislature committee, er, who with her husSecretary, Mrs. Gabbedy answered with an em- band is former head of R etreat. (67 3606); Treasurer Mrs. phatic "No." the Youngstown diocesMay 23rd, 24th and 25th: Legion of Brennan; Committee Mrs. Craig is the moth- an Cana movement, said Mesdames P. Murphy, er of six, one of who is she experienced "heartMary Retreat. M. Moore, M. Swan. Breen, a mongoloid, men- ache and pain" when she VICTORIA PARK: tally retarded boy of 11. learned her newborn Any individual bookings to these Retreats are President, Mrs. Angove; She spoke in opposition son in 1958 was mentally Vice-President, Mrs. Am- to House Bill 71, a mea- retarded. But since then, most welcome. brose; Secretary, Mrs. K. sure which would permit life with a mongoloid Simons; Treasurer, Mrs. a woman to obtain an child, she said, "has come C ontact SISTER IN CHARGE — 6 3459. F. M. Murphy. abortion if two physi- to mean something very These ladies are able cians certified that there different than what we t o give enquirers full de- was "substantial risk" ever imagined or hoped tails of C.W.L. activities. that a pregnancy would it could be" BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS
Catholic Women's notes
season. Come along and Alexander Park recently make this our best night for an afternoon of tenyet. Tennis will be re- nis followed by a barbeplaced by squash at cue tea. To the accom"Broadway" squash paniment of John Coyne's courts, Nedlands for the tape recorder and later not so warm months to the delightful music ahead. of our guitarists, Don First date for squash, Moses, Peter Phillips and May 2, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Con Reeves we danced Transport available from the remainder of the 1 William Street at 7.45 night away. p.m. A reminder of the The Catholic Social cabaret this coming Sat- Club is an organisation urday, 26th, at Sandgate for the single 21 and Street Hall, South Perth. over's, which provides Anyone wishing to join social and sporting facilius for a great night, but ties for its members and requiring transport meet friends. For further inat 1 William Street at formation phone Don 7.45 p.m. Ladies a plate Moses 61 1813 (office please — gents liquid re- hours only) or Margaret freshments. Naisbett on 67 4024.
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T he new three-storey library block at Mercedes College is growing rapidly. It is to help pay for the project that the Mercedes fete will be held on Friday, May 2, from 6 • 10 p.m All parents, friends and ex-students are war-rly invited to attend.
1
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, April 24, 1969,
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17.C.W. COME NORTH
Enquiry into branch relations
C ATHOLIC DEBUTANTE BALL
THEY MET THROUGH LEGION
Yvonne Y.C.W. Girls' Executive take an active part in is hoped that this will Treasurer, them. In the present set- mean more visits to O'Neill; "The Record" Aborigito mother foster Milat Centre members have been havBy HEATHER PRENTICE lottine up this does not always branches and more in committee nal children, and that's representa• grove, Victoria. tive, Lyn Perry. the way of follow-up There are ing a hard look at them- happen. some job! HOW far do you have There are eight of us about seventy of them selves. They have been Executive 2 —Margaret Personnel are: The main question was to go to become a Mis- here, six girls, a boy and Martin, here, from all over the taking part in an en- how to improve effiRhonda Kings. Executive 1—President, sionary? a priest, Priests apart, Kimber 1 e y s, finishing bury, Charmaine Burrall, ciency. Co-orMartin; Margaret relations into We always think of we are all between 19 their education at the quiry Maureen Marker, Eileen The solution, the girls dinator for overseas stuCooper, Margaret May. missionaries as working and 25, and none of us is Junior High School. Most with branches and the think, is to split the dents, Margaret MayWe are between 13 and 15. o verseas. But there is anything special. whole. Executive into two. In nard; Organiser for insti- nard, Anne Taylor. a as community plenty of scope for them were nursing aides, typ- If we had more staff we Close contact between future these will be tutional visits, Eileen in Australia, as I have ists, clerks, librarians (I could do a lot—starting Y .C.W. ( GIRLS) and executive is known as "Executives 1 Eley; Publicity Officer branch found out. I am a mis- can't remember the other a hostel for working for "In This World" and BASKETBALL and 2." agreed. they essential, all are we Now things). Lay a — myself sionary boys, for instance. Hilton; Sheila "Beacon," deal will A im1" "Executive most their of One SSOCIATION which Bishop Jobst has staffMissionary, and I am Lay Missionaries, A Captains' meeting to emerge with higher policy and Organiser, "Girl of Toworking in Derby on a means we have to turn ing the missions as a per- portant points Miss Y.C.W. will be held at 77 St. I our hands to all sorts of manent headache. There from the enquiry was the maintain contacts on a day" and two-year contract. Margaret George's Terrace on Committee, "Executive level. national a as Y.C.W. that view came here 12 months ago things we never dreamed are never enough people not only be 2" will deal with the lo- Harris; Pre-Cana com- Monday, April 28, at 6 should whole being is job main Our of. Palthe at training months 12 after willing to give in outside cal level and keep in mittee publicity officer, p.m. All Captains are reor so of their lives com- represented but should touch with branches. It Rita Lawrie; Diocesan quested to attend. organisations, pletely to other people— and I mean completely. Work is seven days a week, one Sunday off a The annual Catholic Debutante Ball month, rise at 5 a.m. will be held at the Embassy Ballroom Pay two dollars a week-we love it! on May 12. Table bookings open at and Age doesn't matter. the Embassy on April 28. The sooner Skills are nice if you've you buy your ticket the better. Last got them. But being willweek about 150 tickets were sold by ing to give and go on giving is a "must"—and the Y.C.W. office alone. so is being able to get on with other people at .0.41.4.04"4. INAP 4,0 " ONIININIP.4 .PAPW , , ,41•14 04.4.41".#11 close quarters. If you can't come and join us, pray for us and tell others about us. If you think you can come, write to the Most Rev. J. Jobst., S.A.C., Box 76, Broome, 6725, or to me at St. Joseph's Hostel, Box 93, Derby—or even the Y.C.W. Office at No. 77 St. George's Terrace.
Lay. Missionaries Needed WHY NOT YOU!! WITH PALMS
Social calendar
R EQUIRED ARE:
• Qualified teachers, building tradesmen • Men and women prepared to teachl Leederville Dance on Sunday, April 27, at • Printers, mechanics, formers St. Mary's Hall. Music T wo old friends who came together through the Praesidium of Our Lady of Victories of the Legion of by the Mark IV's. En• Handymen, cattlemen are Father J. Depiazzi and Mr. Jim Bell. FatherDepiazzi has instructed the Legion's converts almost Mary trance fee. Drinks interruption since the Praesidium was founded. Mr. Bell was a member of one of the first without • Stenographers, office workers, available. (Photo Brother James, OP.) c lasses. Saw millers May 9: Yokine party at 2 Meeting for the thous- of a number of un met, often in a remark- thedral at 7.30 p.m. on It Avenue. • Plantation managers, ship's mate,, Douglas Bell, will start at 7.30 p.m. andth time on April 28 instructed Catholics who able way. Benefactors the 28th is Mr. Jim since bulldozer operators and is to raise money will be members of the have come to understand always appear at the cri- who has been blind birth, and who attended tical moment. for the Miss Y.C.W. Praesidium of Our Lady their Faith better. • Doctors, registered nurses ( to the first series of talks Quest. All are welcome. of Victories. They have V ietnam and Territory of New One who hopes to join arranged by the PraeThe Praesidium has no made it in just under and sidium. He now thanks members funds, apart from what other nineteen years. Guinea) . Legion of P ALMS next two training courses: 1 . 11th to 13th MAY, 1969. 2. 29th AUGUST to 7th SEPTEMBER, 1969. Further information: Miss MARY GILCHRIST, PALMS, C o. PAULIAN ASSOCIATION, 175 ELIZABETH STREET, SYDNEY. 2000.
— —
Name Address
Occupation Please send me PALMS information.
Age
MERCEDES COLLEGE Fete on Friday, May 2, 6-10 p.m., should be an attractive one, and big numbers are expected at it. The Fete is being held to raise money f or the new threestorey library, now under construction. All parents, ex-students and friends of Mercedes are invited to come along and help make the Fete a s uccess.
is put in the 'secret bag friends at a Mass of God and the When they first met on collection,' but commit- Thanksgiving in the Lady Mary, for eighteen wonMay 5, 1950, they were ments have always been Chapel of St. Mary's Ca- derful years of the Faith. breaking new ground, for they had taken as their special task the gaining and instruction of converts. Members Senior representatives Sunday, May 4. The occa- occasion. Now, they hold regular wear possible, be will if should, sermon sional weekly talks on the of major Christian corn Gradudress. preached by His Grace academic Faith, wtih a 'Day of munities, as well as the Archbishop. ates of other universities Enquiry' twice a year. and institutions of terUniverthe of members The talks are at 77 St. are Newof members All education tiary George's Terrace at 8 sity Senate, staff, Stuman Societies, the Cath- warmly invited to be prep.m. on Tuesdays. The dent body and Convocaolic Teachers' Guild and sent. Praesidium knows of tion, will attend the comthe Guilds of St. Luke about two hundred and bined act of worship in celebratSt. Apollonia are Mass will be fifty conversions as a re- the Winthrop Hall of the and combined the sult of their work and University at 11 a.m. on asked to publicise this ed before 9.45 Act of Worship at St. of Chapel a.m. in the College. Thomas More time There will be ample p Winthr6 to reach the Hall by 10.50 a.m.
Newman Graduate Society
1969 RECITAL SEASON PERTH GOVERNMENT
HOUSE
BALLROOM
NEW BOOKINGS FOR THE 1969 INTERNATIONAL RECITAL SEASON NOW OPEN Malcolm Frager (Piano) Ernest Hoeflinger (Tenor) Lucia Popp (Soprano) Accompanist Aribert Reimann Accompanis,t George Fisher Ruggerio Ricci (Violin) Alfred Brendel (Piano) A ccompanist Janetta McStay BOOK AT CENTRAL BOX OFFICE, 663 HAY STREET. 21 6786.
Prices: A Reserve $9.80 B Reserve $7.40. C Reserve $5.85.
admis• Seat cards for Winthrop sion to the the Hall are available at front office of the apversity or by postal stamped plication, with aenvelope, and addressed Assisaddressed to the cel-Chan tant to the Vice Westof 'University lor, CrawleY, ern Australia, Will tickets 6009. Some The' St. at be available mas More's College. pleasure to • It was a faithful aild see three of the members valued Graduate Sc' Newman higher de ciety receiving Mrs' week: grees last g•A' Towton, Eileen Stokes, Joe Mr. (French). and 0:4' M.A. (English), gaitle`' who Hewitt, Jim Honours First Class Classics.
hursdaY, i
April 24, 1969.
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Brigidine Debutante.; T wenty-two debutantes, all former students of the Brigidine College, Floreat Park, were presented to the Hon. R. J. O'Connor, M.L.A., Minister for Railways and Transport, at the Brigidine Debutante Ball on April 15. They were ( left to right ), back row: Patricia Perrott, Sharon La Motte, Judy Dwyer, Anthea Willis, Carmel Horrocks, Susan Lewis, Julie Stone, Helen McCartney, Aileen Dermer and Maree Ryan. Front row: Peta Halleen, Sylvia Karsen, Margaret Edwards, Geraldine Alderman, Kathy Lyons, Jennifer Proctor, Anne Franklyn, Sue Ryan, Judy Jones, Annette Bestry, Judy McCarthy and Kathy Spargo. ( Photo Ardon Studios)
Ross Viney of Applecross is one of only four West Australians to be granted "direct entry" to pilot training in the Royal Australian Air Force. After twelve weeks basic training at Point Cook — Australia's "West Point" — he will return to the RAAF Base at Pearce f or 45 weeks flying training. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Viney, Ross was educated a t Trinity College and later at Aquinas, representing t hem at football, cricket and swimming. He was open s wimming champion of Aquinas in 1968, and has played football for East Fremantle and cricket for Melville. On graduation Ross hopes for a posting to Maritime C ommand where he will have a chance to fly one of t he RAAF's latest aircraft — the "Orion."
Family party at the Brigidine Debutante Ball were Mr. and Mrs. W. Alderand man, of Wembley, their daughter Geraldine. ( Photo Ardon Studios)
1
the Catholic Men's League dinner was something more for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyce of Nedlands. It *as also a 40th wedding anniversary celebration.
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ille Catholic Men's League ,in the Archdiocese celebrate the thirteenth anm, versary of its foundation this month. Prior to the charity premiere of the flill "The Shoes of the members f rom all f rrorn over the State i entertained their wives a,nd friends to dinner at a City hotel. Among those present were CathY and Helen Clarke ( Ai,archagee), Maurice Mc, Kinley (Moora), Brian , Handcock (Bunbury) and riennis Hall (Karrinyup)•
1
business; 550 cars in 5 big yards. This means you have a wide choice of models, prices, colours and makes, from which to choose. Couple all this with all the other benefits at Motorama, such as free R.A.C. inspection, free sickness, accident and unemployment benefits and more, and more, and more, and you'll realise there's really only one place to buy the used car of your choice, Motorama.
PERTH 28 4322* FREMANTLE 5 1271• INGLEWOOD 71 4320* LKDERVILLE 24 8077-VIC.
PARK ft I'll!
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Liturgical Viewpoint 23 IIERE ( By Father R. D. LANE, Si.) A s I sit down to write this just after the t hree days of Easter liturgy, I find myself wondering just what is wrong with the Easter r ites as we have them now? We still get crowds on Holy Thursday, we get a crowd on Good Friday (but is it as big as it might be?), and we have a smal ler crowd each year for the vigil. But before the "restoration" there was a lways a reasonable crowd on Easter Saturday m orning. A t Christmas we have packed churches for midnight Mass, and large numbers of people are still up and about at Easter, yet they don't come. Some people go on holidays, certainly, but again we stil l have crowds at Mass on Easter Sunday. I can think of several changes which would make both Good Friday and Holy Saturday more intel l igible, and possibly more appealing, but I don't think that this is the point; thanks to the English, and to the considerable shortening of the rites, they can be done impressively and intelligibly — but a large church containing only a handful of people is itself depressing rather than elevating. I would be interested in hearing your views. CHANGES AND PROBLEMS My last article, discussing the changes in t he Liturgy, and the need for change, prompted a fascinating and thoughtful letter from a reader in Queensland. The writer's basic concern is that changes have been introduced with no visible and official attempt to discover how people have reacted to them. Two important points flow from this: that the official attitude appears to be "we have introduced changes so that you will find the Mass more meaningful, and you are jolly well going to!" and granted that change was needed, there is still no guarantee that any particular change will be an improvement. I sympathise, and in a few particular instances would agree that the change has not been for the best, though these are all minor points of ritual. But the important questions are whether there was sufficient experimentation before putting the changes into practice; whether there was ANY experimentation in Austral ia; and why something that suits people in e.g., Holland or Italy, should "ring true" with Australians?
SWAN puts flavour into --
FUN
One major difficulty arising from our lack of official experimentation is that an increasing number of priests and groups are engaging in unofficial and sometimes badly informed experiment. This seems to me just about the most undesirable situation possible, as it must lead to a breakdown of respect for the relevant authorities. This point was raised at the recent Liturgical Conference in Tasmania, and one of the resolutions requests more freedom to experiment: certainly this would avoid the problems created by unauthorised experimentation.
Thursday, April 24, 1 fill'orsdaYi
and
THE
April 24, 1969.
Page Eleven
RECORD
still the same place
decr. son, who has spent fifty k: _ iity been there Victoria Cross holm ),,in tarf hasight years, Lawrence Dominic Mc- years on the staff of Mel- Clontarf, 40 of them in any other Carthy, now living in tgsilctlian er Brothers' es- bourne, and Joe Jack- charge of the band, and • western ito'stian .sintlent al V)I ty
T
e
was last year awarded the British Empire Medal for his service to the c ommunity.
tralia.
this en'which has atia voyage around the moon will be taking 'a fa''ourite with people, should be observed by and so will kt Fr some ,,, 00 perthon-Cathoreading from the first younger and n v'tjl'olic recognise that book of the Bible des- men. urharil 011 v Leaders of the major cribing the creation of D On the other 1 0. Ti Nle- stability and si ' religious faiths, includ- the universe." have made the coin it was als( e l a trai S the s home for ing Archbishop John J. ch ported that some r- clind 4 a sw- of boys. McEleney, S.J., of KinggiOUS superiors ston, have joined in a lor been taking eours,, eci'iss it is such thing sharp public rebuke to ' mere's no business manage/11 An important aspect of this matter is that cried its ; ,-brad boY,:hich Jamaica's political chiefs A we are all talking about the laity taking a True, but there management er, ,i a ,al co for bickering over the run by the mature and responsible role in the church, and British /44'runitieky boys, and causes of the current tute of Manage made a speit is difficult to see this happening if they are In summertime the difficulty is to keep the boys out of the water long enough to wave on the crime It ill tsrf has Bishops in Kerala s entially for them busi4C0 0of finding do other things. The pool lies between the main buildings and the river. On one not positively encouraged to express their island. state are formulating a men at them iving side is a paved and floodlit play area. g Oxford Itri opinions about proposed changes. i vf and statement "general policy" on the sity has The joint fault no through attracted vrt, came as a surprise to admission of members others the I must ,in justice to my correspondent, who Abbot of e„ 0,eir own, they have Clergymen of one Church into an- mont, big English Jamaicans. _II ,. of • raised these questions, point out that the letter toiheci before. Many in Jamaica have a tradi- other, it was announced dictine parent, a abbey, lost a d 7" came from someone who is very much in favn 15 have tion of total avoidance by Malankara-rite Arch- procurator of lie l'" -e parents who our of the changes which have occurred, but of controversial political bishop Gregorios B. College, the Jesuit I look after them. who is concerned about our atttitude to those issues. It thus under- Varghese Thangalathil of logical and phiio rs come from the in- Most boys would find it difficult to resist the appeal of a school where there is who do not feel at home with them. scored public exaspera- Trivandrum. t eaching centre. of a broken t he chance of driving a tractor. 'ty tion with the acrimonhalf of the About The Archbishop spoke What is important. I think, is that now e, ious partisan debates board at who at an ecumenical confer people are becoming accustomed to the fact htbonyos over which group is rewards of ence headed by Metroare tarf r that there is no basic reason why the liturgy sponsible for the sharp DepartsysWelfare l politan Luhanon Mar IdthiVec surrounding the central acts of the Mass should increase in violence. about are ere Thoma of the Mar ' t h t. A rash of robberies, stay the same for long periods, nor is there boys, and these Thoma Syrian Church, IL S day maintain has A good deal of Clontarr always murders and rapes has any basic reason why different countries — 'Satan finds mischief everyone contact who called on churches help tO home made. is do. to led to something a general state of F do! ather to even different communities within a country Dominic home life. for idle hands lh to unite in the field of Many of its buildings alarm in Jamaica. The Ngoc: Khue, national,. surprising that not I t's the days early the I n — should not have their own l iturgies. But service without raising violence has touched the known for his 44Chit the Christian Brothers at Brothers acquired a lot bear the stamp of that Clontarf this would create its own problems, and in doctrinal questions. lives of many well-known anti-communist le,14* really works is Clontarf Boys' Town take of land in the area. famous Christian BrothTHE "CLONTARF FAIR" IS ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST EVENTS Of any event must be slow to come, because Metropolitan Yuhanon er, Francis Paul Keaney. public figures or busiship and one of the by the men it pro- no risks. Days are pack- C astledare and Aquinas, Over twenty-five years T HE YEAR. THIS YEAR'S FAIR PROMISES TO BE THE MOST EXCITsaid the growth of the there must first be a real awareness among nessmen. Brigands have ganisers of the 11 , Among them are ed with activity and as well as Clontarf owe ING ON RECORD. 'Ina ecumenical movement the people of what the liturgy is trying to acabout buildraided post office stae xodus of their present spacious ago he set Catholic t depends on co-operation 4111111111111. Brothers chapel. the ing complish, so that there will be a real foundations and shops. North Vietnam in 1 grounds to their foreby the various churches tion on which to create local or national liturJamaicans have starthas been killed in a especially that of and boys worked on it as sight, The recent opening of the "designer i n the area of humanithe fore gies. ed carrying arms in selfaccident near Saigon Brother Conlon. At pre- a team under shop" and "Chart Room" in the Hay tarian service. Brother of manship protection, and many sent boys and Brothers St. Store has also made Walsh's bigger The possibility of Archbishop Thangalatnow The coming of Engl ish into the Mass has bechurches and other orto run a prop- Douglas Boulter, combine and brighter than ever this year. In a ssassination hil's of charge Syro-Malankarain attempt Brother gun this process of awakening, and so have ganisations have changerty of 300 acres at Clonf act the Chart Room offers a comthe priest rite just technical Church has been the and woodwork before b. the other changes, because more people are ed their schedules to tarf, including their own plete range of 6000 suits with dozens was hit has been raisel rawing. now prepared to look for an explanation of keep members off the subject of controversy An farm. Tractors, trucks, d of different colours and styles, around unusual circumstai in the past because of tackle to ability This streets at night. changes when they come. We must keep in general farm equipment, S45 to S150. its methods of attracting is that the key was 11 poultry anything is part and par and animals mind that what we have now is stil l far from members of the Syrian in the ignition of ti life. Clontarf of cel attracand For the man looking for somehappy a form final, though some stability should appear priest's car, parked pm Orthodox Church. Angus, for inBrother any for thing distinctive in knitwear, background tive a fter the new few modifications, which, I beOther churches believ- side street near t shirts, ties and suits, Walsh's boy. And if these were stance, can repair just lieve, may be introduced as early as the end of death scene. ed to be involved in for"designer the created have not enough — in addition, about anything from a this year. mulating the new policy Archbishop Paul NR shop." r emember, to a full watch to a car. Like are the Church of South yen van Binh of Sai, school curriculum — Brother Kent, who at 86 India and the Mar officiated at the fur& there are all the normal has been a Brother for A great number of excluAll correspondence, please, to me personBishop James W. Ma- Thoma Syrian Church. for Father Khue. it, of school activities, over 70 years — twenty out sive styles from Mike ally, at St. Aloysius' Col lege, 47 Upper Pitt lone of Youngstown, has iary Bishop Tran 17 cricket, hockey and foot- of them at Clontarf — T reloar are on display now Street, Milsons Point, 2061. N.S.W. approved a proposal by Kham of Saigon ball, gymnastics under he is a perosnality, loved Walsh's Hay Street at the diocesan pastoral boys, of generations by about 100 priests at the guidance of Brother Store only. council for a "network boxing, who have unconsciously ed. Chairman Ngu. and McGee of kindness for shut-ins" van Huyen of the 1 taught by Brother Camp- picked up his habits of intended to provide daily perseverence nam Senate, a prominei bell. Clontarf also has industry, phone or personal conlayman, was also the! its own swimming pool. and sheer ingenuity. tact with "the sick, the About 7000 Cathoiii Passionist monks are The Irish Club will invalid, the infirm, the walked in the fuel to give British police elderly person without hold its 19th annual gencadets character train- procession to the cel eral meeting at Highgate a family." tery. Buried there a Hall on Sunday, May 25, The pastoral commis- ing. many of the refugees' at 8 p.m. The cadets in groups sion's sub-committee on priest accompanied 150 new members join- the elderly explained of four and of any de- the 1954 exodus. ed the club in the past that "these people need nomination are to spend Father Khue was year and membership assurance that someone short periods at the Pas- sociated with Fat sionist monastery and attendances at Social c ares." at Paul Hoang Qtly11:^. f unctions continue to in- The sub-committee said Minsteracres in County North Vietnamese pri. crease. Over 100 mem- daily contact "can be a Durham. They will share now working in the S . bers will leave for Ire- powerful morale factor, ' the lives of the commun- gon archdiocese. g 9 Perth land this year on three and "may be vital in a ity in full, learning its was an adviser to East Perth separate group flights case where help is need- principles of discipline Council of Religiowl led by James Hayden. ed because of sickness and service. a CLI , of organisation West Perth Alan Roxby and John or injury." Cadets from both the tians and Buddhists d Feeney. Enquiries are beCounty Durham and the the Hoa Hao and C East Fremantle ing received for trips for Yorkshire police forces Dai groups. 1970 and 1971. The Appolo 8 astronSubiaco The Champion Irish auts have been chosen Step Dancing Competi t o receive special citaSouth Fremantle tions were conducted re tions for reading from cently at Shenton Park the Book of Genesis as Claremont Hall. The State Cham they circled the moon pion for the fourth con. 235,000 miles from earth S wans secutive year is Miss on Christmas Eve. Robin Foulkes. Robin is MELVILLE, CANNING BRIDGE, VIC. PARK, DOG SWAMP, HAY ST., They were singled out also the Scottish Dancing MOUNT FLOREAT„ COTTESLOE, LEEDERVILLE, DIANELLA, REMANTLE, P SIZES 26 to 34 TO FIT Champion. The Junior for recognition by the AWTHORN, MORLEY, MIDLAND, BELMONT, BUNBUR Y. H Champion, Miss Jenifer Laymen's National Bible BOYS 7 YRS. to 15 YRS. Committee, which coBarrett. to hi"' sponsors bulldozer National An Bible aeroplane to charter? a A recent arrival in Perth from Victoria is Week and Worldwide a site excavated? or a road made . • • then J1I IOR GALLERY — 1st FLOOR Miss Foley whose family Bible Reading with the contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have 6: are well known in Irish A merican Bible Society "know-how' to perform such tasks • • • an' Art class, supervised by Brother Step Dancing circles and and the Catholic Biblical she will be a welcome A ssociation of America. so they should, they've been in the hosi"es addition to the ranks of Bible Week will be obsince 1927. adjudicators. Enquiries served during Thanksgivabout Irish Stepdancing ing Week and Worldand Irish Folk danc- wide Bible Reading will ing should be dir- extend from Thanksgivrected to Michael Gavin, ing to Christmas. 150 Kitchener Road, The SERVICES astronauts honourAlfred Cove. Phone ed by the interfaith Bible 30 4616. COCKBURN ROAD, SOUTH' FREMANTLE. Committee were the first The next Irish Step men ever to circle the Phone 5 4488. Dancing Competitions moon. They are Col. will be held at Shenton Frank Borman of the Air Park Hall. Henry Street, Force, Capt. James A. on Sunday, 27th April, at Lovell, Jr., of the Navy, 2 p.m. All are welcome. and Maj. William A. AnThe usual monthly ders of the Air Force. Dance will be held at Speaking in behalf of Highgate Hall on Sunday. the National Bible Week May 4. Further information on Committee, K. S. Ginig()lZdern Pharmac;, Irish Club activities is er, president of the LayCOSA'\E'4Fremantle Age-'s Sole available from Paul Tan- men's National Bible ham 46 3784 or Pat Committee, said: "It was Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone fitting that man's first O'Malley 87 3303.
Jamaica
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INDIA
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A LWAYS BUSY Bigger and Brighter than ever
AHERN'S
BOYS' MINIATURE LEAGUE
U•S•A•
Irish Club
BRITAIN
FOOTBALL EROS
CORRECT CLUB COLOURS
NEED A LOAD OF SAND OR A MOUNTAIN MOVED!
--Nolv:At.ALJ
11.11MP
HOULAHANS
Chemist Mins
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CLONTARF MAMMOTH FAIR APRIL 27th
LUNCH AVAILABLE
-
ATTRACTIONS GALORE
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 24,
W ORLD o - FOOTBALL RESULTS
RV
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
196;) rsday, April 24' 1969.
0ROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. ..
Perth's aerialists relishm, the opportunities them to really their superiority tri air, outmarking John Bandy and Keith and Malcolm Brown and Demons By "TIP IT" on Doncan one each. numerousoc. Phillip Haughan were casions. AT Perth Oval on Saturday, April 19, the Royals Perth's half - forward giving East Perth an shifted East Perth hall Phillip Haughaz lowered the colours of the Demons in an inspiring line was outplayed by edge in sparkling aerial into the the Royals' half-back clashes. Royals led 7-9 to where he forward zoil showed game, with the final scores 14-16 to 11-13. line comprised of Ken 6-9 at the long interval. Scarborough (8) JACQUELINE RIORDON by kicking three abilitl DIANE GRANTIS, goals * SUNDAY McAullay, Ar ma nasco In the third quarter, it seal the issue. Joondanna (7) BETH HOWLETT, (12) Doubleview East Perth had the measure of Perth after half- and Rintoul, whose posi- was expected that Brookton (9) APRIL 27 with Best: East JANE McKENNA, ALAN SHAW, Perth, your for time, the Demons were unable to counter the tional play and marking the Demons kicking to- Brown, 1VIcAullay O'MEARA, Cottesloe (8) you thank ENISE (9) Burchett, D Koongamia were superb.. Across the wards the Lord Street injured, jonie Sean Muligan (11), 4 Dianella (14) * SATURDAY Arm a nasto PETER CUMMER, aerial supremacy of the Royals in midfield or centre, Pat Dalton was end of the ground (the D notepaper. What Turrif Road, Floreat pretty the orrington, on TUESDAY * MAY 3 HRISTOPHER Nedlands (11) having a titanic struggle goal-scoring end), they Gillespie O'Donog14 letter Park, goes to Marist Jun- C and around the ground. STACEY, Haughan: birthday party you must have had with Derrick Chadwick, would wrest the initia- Perth APRIL 29 BAIRD, bike SUZANNE likes and School ior o —Dalton, CUMMING, Mt. Pleasant (14) Royals' wingers, Gary tive away Goomalling (12) JULIE from the Shields, Rigg, Brehaut JAMES VAN PRAAG, In the first quarter, the hot pursuit. It was East — thirty-nine riding. there class Astorie your Palmyra (13) Gillespie and SINCLAIR, Mark Royals, but this never and Cable. with all Applecross (14) PAULA & (6), 15 MARIANNE Malone Quentin FORREST, NTHONY The gymnasium is fully equipped and the gymnastic Demons started in dy- Perth's turn to rattle on O'Donoghue, were break- happened. A Umpire: p,ay Ballidu (14). NEIL RICHARDSON, Perth's for- Montgomery—a I bet Mum was tired after- Queenscliff Rd., Double-namic fashion with goals the goals and Dorrington STEPHEN MILLS, Picton Junction (131 ing even with their ward lines were shut out ing convilic, of them. club is under the guidance and supervision of scored Embleton (13) display by Salter Point (8) MARK DE LARGIE, goalsneak notched three majors, view, goes to Holy Ros- GERDA ROSENICRANZ, D emon counterparts, of the game and the umpiring. of controk wards! Brother McGee. Richard Peel (3), Barry Cloverdale (13) PETER SMITS, ary and likes stamps, Inglewood (13) O'MARA, MARK Demons' rovers, Greg Mt. Helena (13) Cable (1) and Graham matchbox toys. Morley (5) KEVIN YUEN, NARDUCCI, TONY S Bennett and Barry ERNADETTE FLYNN, Jenzen (1). The Red and ELECTIONS FOR Kathleen Croy (12), 27 Janie l ives in Bunbury. Someone West Leederville (13) Pingelly (14) B Cable, fought hard to S ATURDAY, APRIL Bunbury (9) * FRIDAY Blacks looked likely to goes Innaloo, St., Thraoll DEBBIE SMITH, 26, to up Bunbury from moved LEDDIN, MICHAEL keep the Red and Blacks Swans v. has swamp the Royals, howANDREW TOUGH, to Siena High School Cloverdale (13 East Perth, it who MAY 2 Scarborough (14) moving. Albany (12) ever, too much handball B assendean — East eraldton is John Thuys. Thanks for and likes basketball, softC ATHERINE DINNEEN* Bob Shields, Perth's G in the forward lines was CHRISTOPHER JONES, PETER REID, ball and swimming. Manjimup (12) Perth. GARRY SCAPIN, note a made centre half-back, turned I've John. costly. Points were regisMt. Pleasant (11) letter, Katanning (11) 57 (5), G LOUCESTER PARK Coverley Toni CAPLIN, (11) Wembley CATHY our y East Perth back on East Fremantle v. Subitered by the Demons JULIE BUMBAK, Street, Albany, TIMOTHY WOOD, Doubleview (14) LINDA MELLING, new address. You seem to Seymour aco, at East your 7.15 —GOLDEN AGE of from Osborne Park (9) well - nigh goal and Joseph's St. to goes (14f. countless occasions in Belmont (12) PAUL HEVRON, (10) Fremantle Pleasant Mt. —East his typical robust playJULIE NAGLAN, Little Joker, well. I hope likes drawing. Boona Boy, When all is said and sorrows of family life, square range and Perth Fremantle. Bicton (14) Fisherman. PETER SMITH, LONGMAN, have settled in pretty on fashion. On the rare W Karrinyup (7) done, Clontarf Robert Mann (8), 13 ANTHONY Boys' all the day to day should have been six est Perth V. Perth, Bayswater (9) PATRICK JOHNSON, (14) Chris7.45 Doubleview at the occasions to —FOUR go -YEAR -OLD HANDICAP to when Perth CLAIRE GUMLEY, (13f. Town is a family, and a things, all the work and goals in front at the Robert Street, Albany, Goomalling (10) Leedervil le—Perth. you like being able TONY METCALF, Red Monaro, Field Venture, Cargo Road. were able to penetrate Bakers Hill (5) Christian one at that. duties. And above all, siren. To end the first Broth- CATHIE HOWAN, Christian to goes Scarborough (11) GABRIELLE NULSEN. lots have to love they Brothers C laremont V. the Royals' half-back tian term, the Demons led South FreMedina (11) And this is its whole rea- careful training in the ers and likes art. Manning (8) LUCY WALL, 8 .15—WESTRALIAN HANDICAP mantle, at Claremon (14f. lines, the Royals last line work to you son for existence. A Church's family Faith, 5-7, East Perth 2-3. expect O'Leary (6), 5 ROBYN CAPPER, they Marion but (13) GRANUCCI, HAROLD Darwin fun WEDNESDAY of * Volutis, Corio Queen, of defence led by Brad—Claremont. Tolerate The Lord Street lads home consists of 'love consistent training toOnslov,- Street, South Kambalda (8) GERARDINE GRAY, Karrinyup (11) ley Smith and Dobbie too. APRIL 30 and people' and it is ward full Christian man- took control soon after ard Columgoes to St. Perth. , ' , 8.50 GOLDEN SLIPPER STAKES-2-Y.O. (8f. Graham COLE, held out the these which boys find in hood. What is bad can the commencement of ba's, and likes swim- AMANDA GRIFFIN, Royal Belwin, Leytrue, Brentwood (13) ANNE Little Edward Demons in grand style. abundance there. In the be made good; what is the second quarter Their ming. Carey Park (11) the for away going are you erhaps My Birthday Is East P Perth were in front true home everyone is good, better still. Every new spearhead, Granton Guido Zalmstra (12), NOLA DE SAN 9.25 INVITATION STAKES LIZABETH DOWLING, E (13f. 10-12 to 9-11 at the lemons Sunremember wanted, no one rejected. boy who goes to Clon- Dorrington, was leading MIGUEL, so, Terrace, Sackville 39 East Belmont (12) Radiant Oro, Dainty's Daughter, B. Pennant break. long weekend. If years of •spe I am now This is the starting and tarf can be sure that he well out from goals with Hope Valley (8) JULIE O'SULLIVAN, The monthly meeting Scarborough, goes to someis That you. won't In the last quarter, the of the Perth Mass ending point for Clon- is loved, wanted and Graham Ramshaw, the day High Senior (11) Scarborough Woodlands 1 0.00—OAKS STAKES ( 12f.) Royals were too strong Association Clerical Gall tarf. In between the needed. Not all boys are Demons' custodian, in * MONDAY will take thing we never ever miss, even on holiand likes cars. Name_ SHANE MARSDEN, Cressello, Mystical Rose, Leyden. all over the ground. place on Monday, April two come all the joys and so lucky. Bella Moore (8), Lot Nollamara (10) APRIL 28 Perth persisted in kick- 28, at Gosnells. A buffet day. I always like getting your letRoad, Lawnbrook 22 PAUL CANNY, 1 0.30 QUALITY HANDICAP FRANCINE BROWNE, (14f.) ing the ball high in their luncheon will be served St. Briggoes to Bickley, Yokine (5) did what you (11) me Claremont tell and Answer Me, Write Urosevic, forward moves and East at 12 noon; 12.30 tee off. ters. Civilian. id's, and likes collecting JULIE GRBAC, SALLY HACKETT, stamps. Myaree (11) :his weekend. BEST BET: ANSWER ME. Bentley (12) PETER MANSER, Cloverdale (8) MAUREEN BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (10) ANN ROGERS, 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 God bless you all, Narrikup (10) School COYLE, L ICENSED PLUMBER THE kings depicted KATRINA Kalgoorlie (8) HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. are all cards on playing Hobby SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. -AT- THURSDAY crowned. All but one PAUL D.1017LAN, JUNIPER. ROTHER Wilson (9) B ALL WORK GUARANTEED wears a moustache; the MAY 1 PAULA BAIRD, king of hearts. Goomalling (11) CHRISTINA Pleaae flII in the coupon below In BIG LS-ITEMS a.nd send v A tree-frog can change FRANCES O'GRADY, r-o Brother Juniper. The Junior Record." 451) Hay S'reet, Pert\ EGGLESTON, ,o that when your birthday enmee around he to•y ire.% yoa as its colour from a dark (14) Brentwood thin pace, Gosnells (13) • hue to a light one in PHONE: 6 6463 Marist Reserve team 1 about 20 minutes. got away to a poor start Sea-gulls break open I to the season, losing to 235 Newcastle Street, Perth by dropping , shell-fish South Perth 10-2. Even 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty them from a height on ' so, things were not as Phone: 18 2406 ; Phone 28 7424 to the rocks below. Hardware Merchants bad as they appeared. ..",,,......4~40. Electrical Work Undertaken . All Types of The first two goals came Enough telephonel Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary within a minute of the wires are in use in New W E WISH THE ORGANISERS start. But this was in York City alone to reach p resented by Barry Thomas for EVERY SUCCESS part due to the fact that the moon 35 times. Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of Marists started three The humming bird is I short, a distadvantage the only bird that can , the Trots Meeting. that cannot be overcome. W.A.O.A. fly straight up, down,' backand ideways, s There is no excuse for OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST wards. arriving late. The rest 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 of the game was played The Great Wall of VINNINIP.MININNIKIP#4.4,11,M Res.: 67 1685 one short, and despite China over 1500 miles ' "ASK THE MAXIMUM OF YOUNG this liability the team long was built in the PEOPLE AND YOU WILL GET IT — This Advertisement from settled down and played third century BC to keep I www an improving game. off the Tartar tribes. Its ASK THE MINIMUM AND YOU length was increased' WILL NOT GET A THING."--S° However, the lack of a from time to time. It is, goalie and a certain britcharity, says feet thick at the bota 25 modern of apostle —80111 &GENTS-tleness in the backs reand 15 feet at the' tom Mother Teresa of Calcutta. sulted in South Perth ( top. It stretches over R. CONNABEER & COMPANY scoring 6 more goals by and deep valTHE life of any dedicated person, i 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ( high hillsacross half time. Marists though rivers. leys and playing with 4 forwards man or woman, demands a total givshowed that it could be ing. So too, the life of the Jesuit done and scored two ex priest and brother, requires the maxicellent goals. The second Now anyone con learn to touch type in 12 hotlirs with Sight half saw greater purpose mum in generosity. But the cause, and Sound, the amazing audio visual teaching system. No on the part of both the more slow, tiring months of practice, just 12 one hour day or greater glory of God and the bethalves and forwards, evening lessons and you'll be able to touch type easily and terment of mankind, is worthy of the and they took the play efficiently. W HEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— right up to the opposisacrifice. Over 1400 West Australians have already learnt to touch tion. type at the Sight and Sound Centre. Phone or write for JESUIT priests work in education details today and discover how simply you can gain this Best players were 373 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ( seminary, tertiary, secondary) ; for: skill that can bring more pleasure out of life and put more Peter Lawrence, Stephen dollars in your pocket. eign missions; social apostolat.e, Cole and Brother John DIRECT LATEST while goals were scored parishes: Jesuit brothers in secretarial C REATIONS IMPORTERS by Murray Orrel and trades, andman maigsseim onesn.t; education; Peter Lawrence. Notable was the play of Michael 111111111111111111.••111111111.11111111111•11111•1111111•11111111 foreign I would like to know more about Sight & Sound. Anderson at left half. • ENTRY date for priest-novices is F.ebDetails please, by post or phone. P&C • His first game in this • Phone_, _ position was only mar- 1111 NAME ruary; entry date for brother -novic es m i ADDRESS... . red by some mis-hits, is mid-June. but he will surely play MI For information and free literature write: here from now on. However, the team must have JESUIT INFORMATION CENTRE SIGHT& SOUND CENTRE I. a good goalie and with : LOYOLA COLLEGE, at I 411111 456 Hay Street, Perth. 6004) hard work can go ahead. WATSONIA, VICTORIA. 3087. lin11.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 There are a core of ex- l Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother cellent players in the Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your team but these must be PERSONAL SERVICE supported. Training is RITES Age__ FULL CATHOLIC held at Marist College Nome MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS PREMISES each Sunday morning at MODERN HOURS: 10.30. Anyone interested E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL in joining should come Country Orders Attended to Promptly Address__ along. All will be most 61 1158 3482 6 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE welcome. amwamamNmmnmg.......muwr
The Clontarf Family
New GREETINGS BIRTHDAY Dear Boys & Girls Members
Rossmoyne Tips
P.C.G.A.
SUPPORT
C LONTARF'S
MAMMOTH ANNUAL FAIR THIS SUNDAY
S UPA
MARIST P. D. LALLY HOCKEY B 1 ARRY'S CLUB "WALK THRU" PHARMACY NOTES 844 Albany Highway Duffy Bros. Your Chemist in East Victoria Park
FURN
A. J. COCHRANE & SONS P AINTERS and R ENOVATORS
IS TO WISH EVERYONE ALL THE FUN OF THE FAIR
learn to touch type 1o12 hours
1
THE JESUIT VOCATION
Do you know!
W. H. BRANCH & SON
H. J. LILLEYMAN
. R enmano Altar Wine,
FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
PHONE 232075
WO EDWARDS
CLONTARF TODAY (Sunday)
DRAPERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
___—.01001141111111111101.—__
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Page Fourteen
THE
1 11 I DEO
IEWING
Thursday, April 24, vorscia7' April 24, 1969. NOTES T
RECORD
OFF THE RECORD poRTRAIT OF A MISSION DIOCESE MUSIC FOR MOONLIGIII "
THE
Page F thew
RECORD
Cardinal condemns "synthetic values e.erev.e.pe•••••see..e.e.rie..e.e."~gre
ders told me, "my built in 1905 by Colin mother was very disturb- Archer at Larvik, Nored about that, but what way. happened today was her All politics apart, thae Archdiocese of Luluabourg, in dearest wish." She died voyage of the Asgard in Chopin: Nocturnes (com- rait of him — was born bered, but some were too—the few years ago; the a outhern part of the 1914 is one of the great d4n. Y 1°E central s plete). Adam Harasiew- at Chodziez in Poland more equal that others. Producing difficult yacht, with a name based epics of the sea and her (Unionist) on July 1, 1932. A pupil By the same token I am and creseencioluuN, 0 Republic, has an area of some the former of CARDINAL CONWAY on the Old Norse word name is as well knownicz (piano). Fontana of Kazimierz Mirski, he of the opinion that Hara- notable. what eali and a papula. has condemned "the holder of the seat. miles square meaning here as that of Eamon "Asgardr," Stereo Special. 2 Records. entered the State School siewicz's interpretation is done with the sy4' :01:„'10,1 [ Since receiving this let"Home of the gods," or de Valera who, incidentwhom of 580,000, about of of Music, „ Cracow, in perhaps 'righter' than s society of consumer izer Mr. $5.00 the set. from ter, the news is that "Valhalla," was a wed- ally, led his company tia, 1950. In 1955, at his sec- most, if not all, others. It has a Carlos By doing this, the proECCENTRIC, irritating, ed, Van Dyke is a more 00-0 are Catholics and 75,000 monopoly capi talism Bernadette Devlin was ding present of the late Howth to take over his future 160, Let me say at the outm its own LOCHLINN successful in her bid and typical, may be the polished and natural ducers have seemingly set that this is not a ond attempt, he won the ants. char. Mrs. Childers' parents, share of the arms in synthetic its with Chopin Contest in Warcomedian than the char- protected them selves field but also `4n and will now take her of Luluabourg is divided into Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton 1914. best description afford- acters in the previously against any criticism one new issue, nor is it new saw, competing against MacGLYNN sphere of ac cepted , mass-proWestminster.] its • svhnes and nine districts with a chapel values, to views of Boston, Osgood, Looked back on from htp tov is a resident prpireasr ed the newest arrival on mentioned shows could may wish to confer on on the Fontana Label. pianists from 27 coun- Switched on Bach: Vir- tventional' mu ' c, • in U.S.A., on the occasion s i . sshi O o np u rtsi s et i as d tt e n h n sd e . r i t ioat — with Berits Meantime and culture But it is only now be- tries. So much for cold duced o give new there ever hope to be, but the programme. distance, it all seem.) this ere and 4chtel:nteStIli.lere of her marriage to Erthe Monday night time there is something extra. nadette missing, and envalta ing imported into West- facts. What these facts tuoso electronic perform- insights areprlie5stcsefttrhael a quite incredible operaDUBLIN hidden injustices," and gaged in Northern elecinto well kilo Gary Meadows is well ern Australia. skine Childers, and was can't say, of course, is ances on the Moog Syn- w orks. These slot at 7 p.m., Channel The comedy is natural supported by tion. Now, the Asgard ta 'emally two judges •4,11 , , 11 has described it as "a tioneering—the People's apostolate with the how he plays. entrusted tions' are not 'tea " and not forced, the script Harry te—are on its errands of peace.Harasiewicz made this thesizer. CBS. $5.75. 9. Bluck and Frank 0. iiscu ission stations. The curate is at the society where the indi- Democracy marched is more believable. These B recording of the 19 Noc- I think it would be with its young crews inc onventional m these aden-Powell, and these o Dublin, Belfast to :IThe A week or two back I p "The Phyllis Diller two qualities add to the leader of the vidual is brainwashed, from to British ports, where it and priest safari time three add life to the seri- turnes for Phillips and it hard to beat his interpre- said light heartedly that retations. But where they were joined a nteresting is welcomed by all. Show" moves through- third—the characters are ous contest that is imme- was originally issued un- tation of the Nocturnes. Liszt had put a whole iand Oland economic activities in the villages. The Irish Export day and night, to con- by a march of students more der Phillips 'Gold Label.' comfortable in diately at hand. delightful these Chopin gave the out its half-hour dura- such a comedy, and their Board orchestra out of work by f ound the sinf f rom Galway, and announces With the demise of the , . sume, to have fun, even platform party roundly the right label, transcribing Beethoven's Cantata through its Melbourne tion in the nauseating performances suffer A show not to be criti- series however it has pieces No. 29 a' n c i for they are music for symphonies for piano Two to think and behave in condemned the admini- PLEASANT outing re- branch that the 6th Irish Part Invention 14AISS the less in conse- cised by anyone in par- been reissued by Fontana style of typical Ameri- none The Marist Old Boys both North cently: To the Strand Fashion Fair at Balls ticular, but by the indi- at the remarkably low late night listening, when solo. The process has major suited is helped his Bakole in quence. Martin the syn Archbishop a ccordance with the ad- strations of Their Association is holding is bones bridge was a gigantic vidual—so make up your price of $5.00 for the set. emotions are relaxed been carried a stage fur- sizer best. Its South. and can family comedy, and Hotel, Rosslare, to hear limitat and the moonlight takes ther by Mr. Bob Moog b k by 86 priests, most of whom are Scheut vertisements." included the Tourist Board, the success. It is estimated reunion at New Norcia own mind next week, you contention of D*I2 ecame priests seven Congolese apparent to so thers, There are There are other titles over. And having said and his 'synthesizer' and last week's show cerposition Irish hoteliers and a that with follow-up ord- on the weekend of May individual! special the extent in the B WATCH in the Fontana series this, I must immediately I can now see little Television, in which Channel 2's ome discalced Carmelites. tainly did its best to news fu- part Invention Flat s given to the Catholic trade union representa- ers, total business stem- 31 to June 2. and inis advertising now being this week — if you imported, in- redress the balance, for ture for the West Austhese priests, 14 are engaged in the cen- such even in artistic Church in the Republic's tive announce their co- ing from the Fair will be All are welcome and at inspire avoidance. have already seen the cluding a very attractive they are anything but tralian or any other 'Wachet Auf'. Perhapsoi Of ctivities of the Archdiocese—the secreserted well over $4.3 million by is hoped that some formsecond l a fi HAVING thoughts therei appeared to be disc of Bach's six Bran- dreamy improvisations. re- Constitution, the absence operation in a plan for that show. If not, odds are programmes social and Cacatechetical centre; symphony the end of the present er Marist pupils of St. orchestra. I diA typically unlikely for facilities still the legal room of for the in ariat; an all-year tourist seayou'll be with Ian Beat- somewhat of a failure as denburg Concertos, play- They are works of liar regret quire, for art's sake, a buying season, represent- Ildephonsus days will be their for the liturgy commission eminent the on situation, coupled with cians. prohibition action; But the vorce, compere space ic of son. Perth's "New ed by the Stuttgart monic complexity, meltie next week at the same c ontinuous unity, was passing, for I feel that made for Mr. must ing a rise of $1.25 mil- among those attending. eccentric character and the sale of contracepFaces," Jeff Newman Players under Couraud at odic Moog tailor the translation of the Bible; the eclut ime! probably very much in ertainly the hotelier, lion. The average purdistinction and one of Mr. Moog's ma- his C Details can be obtainett a number of perfectly and book the tives, and synthesizer too. jon office; a commission for mass-media; his mind. seems to have found the $2.50. subtle formal strength. chines, however complex Mr. Kelly, whose servi- chases by the buyers was ( 245010) or Joe Kin avoidable mishaps seem which censorship film priests office. Fifty are bursar's place as compere of DD rd the The Cardinal was have a printed wel- up by Bi-, . Adam Harasiewicz — shella (45 1671). Interpretations are as and with however many to be the qualities or Channel 7's new show, in the speaking at the opening, covers, in addition to in- ettes Irish lanthe in come c rectly engaged in the apostolate characteristics our Yank PERTH'S "New Faces," "It's Academic" (Tues- about whom the record many as interpreters and flashing lights and dials, promotion the guage from the Kellys, r ishes and mission stations, and 20 priests of the Christus Rex Con- decency, neighbours seem to ap- Sunday, Channel 7 at 5.30 day, 7 p.m.). The inept- says nothing, although it many are right. All of will be a poor exchange of artificial contracepIts Castlebar. education. in gress i has set the pattern — a ncludes a most attrac- George Orwell's animals for Mr. Thomas Mayer em preciate—otherwise they park, with Gary Meadows ness and amateurish pro20 Mabel St tion. theme: "Priests and Peoheated swimming pool. he 26 lay brothers look after the smooth wouldn't produce such a is carrying along at a duction which so distin- tive and romantic port- were equal, be it remem and the boys and girls. South Perth Impartiality, With indoor baths, sauna Electronic music be,e-:ng of various important material activi- ple in Ireland." show. But what about fairly steady pace, with guished (and then extin672716 thrown games rooms, and just °A I NiTi NG CONTRACTOR were Much attention was stones gan as an aesthetic ex:eor are engaged in education. Among them given the fair dinkum Aussie- little to commend or con- guished) many of the loof windows the through Conthe about everything you periment. On this record -no wonder he spends demn about it. Adopting cal stations' efforts to anCongolese Brothers, Brothers of Our Lady gress during the changing the Department of Jus- need to compensate for Walter Carlos shows that Friday night down at the a format similar to that produce their own shows (Holland), and Brothers role ofto the Tilburg of i.Mercy in tice and of the British the sun on a day when it it has became, in its own pub till 10 p.m.! to the Who in Melbourne, where the are not evident here. The Congregation of the Scheut Mission- Ireland. The priest t h e Embassy, but there were is missing. Cardinal right, a medium in the show originated, the pro- programme wants to look at this sort SHRINES other scenes and no moves at a OF no R eligious that films believed RINI come historic he The said film mainstream is of adapted gramme each week preof stuff? It costs about 35,300 belong Archdiocese Sisters in the lively and continuous in two and 100 in contrast to The arrests, i r ' e s the more even from an the novel 'Christ music. priests had categories; those Parklane Service Station One can make an in- sents six or so contest- pace, much to the credit per bedroom to extend the of progress including the Congregations, different the important contribution O BERANINIERG4 :11 Fitzgerald St. North Perth Mr. soon but hotel, teresting comparison be- ants who are trying for a of host Newman. His which try to reproduce Recrucified' by Kazantan At a surface valuation the zakis — author of 'Zorba locesan Congregation of Congolese Sisters. to make today than any m arch through were Kelly will have almost a P tween a number of such place in the national reasons for failing as accurately ASSION Pig electronic Phone 28-4670 music has many where the North, greaL of care the education, the Greek.' ; devote themselves to they had made in shows seen on Perth finals to be held later compere of "New Faces" hundred rooms. It was much to offer the intera rrrested. of events experience of activities "My development social and religious past. this sick, year. Dassin is not conven- pretation of Bach; crisp, incoming television over recent appear to be the very Four of the Galway April, but the ENQUIRE NOV Special ists in: to contemplation. Ten of the Carmelite these priests is that, by c ommiittee tory as they appeared to tional in his handling of bright tone, terraced dyyears. car -ferries were crowded dissociated One cannot complain same reasons he looks dediare they large, C and ATHOLIC the Kabwe are theme, Africans. tourists, nor of in vs his namics and the ability to the with British "Batman," "The Mun- about the standard of like succeeding as com- the bystander; and those from cated and hard-working themselves • Electronic Tuning and Repairs TRAVEL CENTRE c the and Mr. Kelly has manon sters," "The Lucy Ball performance that is pre- pere of "It's Academic." which try to portray the haracterisation — es- throw individual voices platform united 175 comElisabeth deeply St., Sydrity, men, young pecially of the the almost chosen fill to aged into high relief. No comTelephone 26 2031 Show," for instance, al- sented, for the whole His manner is mild, asmitted to communtiy ground that the People's whole year with advance • Oil Heating Sales and Service spiritual forces behind 'Christ' — Manolios the bination of instruments or any branch of COOKS though capable of rais- purpose of the show is suring and enthusiastic, Democracy was using life." shepherd. The Large,t World's ookings. could b achieve the the clarity events. ing an isolated laugh t o give potentially good in that he treats the Catholic education is a main concern. He spoke also of their the Dublin occasion for Travel Organization This is a film which of texture achieved here. now and then could not artists a chance to start contestants as intellecIf the "task force" set Jules Dassin's 'He who role in the past Northern electioneering graduated at glorious "eee thousand have students demonstrates the Passion But it has disadvantages words compare with the highly in the business—end the tual equals. other to achieve the all-year urposes, in up p cerwas a there if must die,' being shown in terms where we .eTeacher Training College of Mikalayi since when, Catholic Institutions — Enjoy can succeeds, it will rated "Dick Van Dyke best place for that is on vote Protestant arget t gain a to by the :s .foundation .) in 1914. The 77 complete Pri- tain paternalism The show is unique for one night only at the identify ourselves with employin Special Quotations at the . . Show." Why not? Grant- t elevision. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set much mean here. because he t -ary schools are attended by 59,315 pupils, priest, it waspaternalistic ( that is, until the intro- Regal Cinema, on the characters in situations seashort Soua With and ment. Northern The a which are all too fam i-ithe 21 secondary schools by 4,314. These lived inespecially cluction of a similar show corner of Hay Street and iliar. in a thern demon strators son, staff cannot be reworld, on Channel 9 in a few nndary schools include scientific, techni- local combined in burning, in tained all the year, and where community, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 weeks) in that it is an Rokeby Road, Subiaco, at rd r , i n nud ru science ss i n tg Suitable r iaslc,ha domestic o g o rli s c.ultural, both the Public they tend to seek the for adults Dublin, few he was one of the LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS attempt to provide a 8 p.m. on Thursday, May only, seats can be bookOrder Bill of the North, fuller year of a city hotel education with people Leeks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled said Senteed quiz show for younger The Medico-Social Office of the Archdiocese and training to mark and the new Criminal in Dublin or Britain. 1, is one of the latter ed by ringing 8 4502. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CIIT. Immediate Service contestants, while still FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH There is a substantial reJustice Bill of the South, Fifty hotels are already nges the medical services. As in many him out as leader. category. appealing to an older and which scheme, numduction for a the with block in measure bookdioceses, a good number of Sisters are Holland & Venetian Blinds, References were made a SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. It is not a Passion greater audience. As in ings of twenty or more. clauses to which will have widespread ng in State hospitals. The Mission itself during the Congress to ber ofhas Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, all quiz shows, the ele- Play in the normally ac- Tickets can also be Always Available been consider- promotion abroad; and the marvellous social there cepted sense of the word, bought . ons . t en dispensaries homes, 13 maternity ment of contest is preDELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA FREE "task the of at member the some door. and a objection F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. seven hospitals. There are some 500 work being done by able eminent. But one must although it centres round TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) of Purcell John Minister force," the which o f 'He who must die' is as such s looked after in nine mission stations, Irish priests, emigrants consider 7's reasons for the production of the being or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. the Tourist Board, tells has promised to alter. screened in Perth their work for SPECIAL' l producing this show. annual Passion Play in a as the eper centre isolation patients are in an meantime, the me he expected a hunAlso result of many repromotheir Britain, Greek village. The Pasn Firstly, it is good enterHOSPITAL the dred soon as a result of Tschimuanza, where they are cared for by ition quests. Michael Brock of co-operative and political parties in 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK, tainment, and well pro- sion in fact is worked out and S isters homeless and five nurses. The lay Barrie King who initia- Republic are preparing meetings to be held in economic not in the play, but other in the HOTEL GUIDE duced. Secondly, it can 6 1 1620 — i9ec, the blind and the infirm of the neigh- tives at home, and their f or an election — and the provinces. 61 1539 are responsible for bringbe run on a much small- everyday events of the ing it here say it is a — candidates selecting 1 rac,'kood hunting, Already, also find shelter and aid in the help in all kinds of social Enjoy the B,st Hotel Dianella er budget than similar village and through the pilot venture. a date, that, at time ing, festivals, specialised A ccommodation & Service problems, at parish and for Alexander Drive. adult shows, since the personal lives of the vilof writing, they do not package holidays built h the field of development, the Archdiocese national level. successful, they Hotel Cottesloe Phone 76 1699 lure of many valuable lagers and the refugees If know. Premier Lynch around local activities 9 modern eesos sis,aleoytn up a workshop for training unemfrom Turkish misrule hope to screen fully serviced met 1 others— prizes has been removed. RIGHT been have ON THE SEA FRON111 wife his and ( such as deep sea ang- units each with private facilwho arrive asking for a including Pasolini's 'The P,noYtered yf oorunygoumnegnpienom reptifoonr k ia ;l ace r e ncte p le e ; t al a wso o r c ities. Mod, rates, air condionforta Britain for in seaextend the Phone ling) help 3 2155 TV, radio. ed and heated. Still, a good show and chance to make a new Gospel according to St. night's holidays and the son in both directions. Ample car parking. R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee Mathew.' must be persevered with, home. ! Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH, Prop. attending school; and the "Lubanza" Premier just wasn't sayFor First Class Plumbing Services dsnot if not for the sake of the cling service, which helps the homeless before his departure ing, sponsors, then for the Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel day he Steam and Hot Water Installations ,' sthew badly lodged. There are also five IN the new very wide- for Britain, what sake of the public which OPP, STATION Hotel hich are trying to bring about a large- spread civil rights move- would name. However, it Old Time Music & has been presented with ROAD NICHOLSON famous history's ,'',.e community development project, and ment in Northern Ire- was expected to be soon. ONE of Dancing, SHENTON PARK Yriday and an opportunity to see a Asgard, in the yachts, PHONE ' 1 , 28 : ' , h 6955 ave started with the training of rural land, there are a number Spacious Car Park Saturday. good locally produced which Erksine Childers, ned-Breakfast. Moderate Rates 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH LES BARTTLET Prop. a er S, To these must be added the PROFER of groups involved, not Bar Air Open Garden. show. Beer TEL.: 71 1224 Mary Spring Rice (a Phone: 8 2170 to eye r i i 4 d (a seeing them of all fund 63419. for in the women promotion of member of the Lord After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, movement main lera,. ad:l rasrheipast)raainnidngtohef w"olnmaebnaninzar'urrcaelnatrreasfo The eye. .r of family Monteagle Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel has seen two of its leaChilders Mrs. Limerick), Excellent Lounge and Of minor interest to reached a high standard First Class Accommodation fhier e are various Catholic Action groups ders, a Protestant (Ivan LAST Sunday, for those and others brought arms Accommodation those Service familiar with the of and SHEEHY competence — IRENE RANCIS Catholic F a and ooper) bored with football, or r ihe young, numbering in all some 12,000 C DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEFT. Phone 87 2418 works of Oscar Wilde is INESCOURT giving the KEFFINGTON was a to Howth over fifty years from both S Hume), John ( DELIVER? HOME FREE just plain bored, a wel, 1)ers. For adults there are the Christian ago, has gone back into Cnr. Cambridge end the fact that the James most fitting portrayal, as in shot was he the to pacifist; returned 1028 81 erry, Phone D come change came with m'Y il Movement, the Legion of Mary, etc. Northern Parlia ment. Dublin by a British offi- service. Looking young rrene McHenry, Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wembley Bailey production of a most formidable Lady Channel 7's Sunday Matisplendid as ever, she "The Importance of Be- Bracknell. alpon thestoI,a,t8ea ifainmdis,, p(ecrahtaepchsi si t s w beosrtk ienxg- There is also the People's cer who was later court- and SUN 13? THE nee, "U.F.0." As a film, recommissioned by SOAK' UP THE was Hotel Australia ing Earnest," at the SEA AT afterDemocracy, mainly a martialled and it was at times poor in JENNIFER Minister HAGAN Finance by MITRRAY STREET. PERTH Playhouse, is an adaptathouBeach several Ocean id n 9 lived The wards adults) and the Building Companions' student movement, and productive tech niques Haughey to be, this time, Excellent Accommodation sae tion of the original four was almost daunting as one of its student leaders sand miles away. Now, at the disposal of young and continuity. The ef- act Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $1 the Hon. Gwendolen Fairversion written by a years, these all Supervision after Devlin, Personal Under is Bernadette Parking Accommcxiation forts to make it a story Wilde. fax, and PENNE HACKages the (between people of TOM KENNY from Cookstown, County big memorial campaign of 16 and 20) taking also failed—nevertheless PHONE 21 1541 Phone 3-1584 FORTH-JONES a little The production has too winsomely flighty has been inaugurated to Tyrone. it remained fascinating as seamanship. in courses Hotel Esplanade The Railton The six Northern coun- erect a plaque at Cathal Some of the trips will be simply by the very na- also departed from the Cecily Cardew. Ong the Perth's Most Modern principal problems facing the ties (Armagh, Tyrone, Brugha Barracks, Dub- reserved for girls, and ture of the material with normally accepted presPERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel TWEED HARRIS, who irchdiece se are the shortage of both Congo- Fermanagh, Down, Derry lin, and to establish a which it was compiled. entation of this play as played an 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL famous yacht will the elegant and Cathedral elegant s%and to Mary's and stylish devoted St high For the most part of its missionary priests, and consequently and Antrim). in addition f und "to be and V ISITORS Irish British, at B.B. from $1.00 call rather earnest Earnest 1 ',few mission stations for the densely popu- to sending their M.P.'s to an educational purpose other European ports. Cite. Pier & Murray Streets duration, "U.F.O.'s" at- comedy, with its spark- was assisted by a stylish Phone: 21 8861 23 1531 When letting your property, there are many 21 8851 Phone: lingly witty into essay his with onsonant c 4;e' area, the need for teachers in several the local Stormont Partraction was magnetic, And all it will cost the and rather studied JOE ,,ceNfic sections, costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. send (by a ideals." The fund's ad- young civilian trainees is also liament, relieved only by the un- the often overweening HASHAM as and the carrying out of a separate election, part of dress is Shiraz, ShielAlgernon Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham cessful Your worries are over from the start when left timely insertion of the Victorian interest in the Moncrieff. a little over two dollars agricultural programme. importance BY THE SEA of name and Sutton, Northam inevitable commercial! the British General Elec- martin Park, to the expert know-how of General Agency's a day. position in Society, with For a Healthy Holiday Although I can't say tion) a dozen M.P.'s to Dublin. Phone Northam 49 Property Management Division. Sec them today! a rather more concrete that the style of this proThe Best of Fishing The son of Erskine The Government and Westminster. ' G3D LOVE YOU to characteristation of the duction appealed to me, E . Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. PreErtetes Ercalled also hilders, Anonymous for $40. C given facilihave by-election Army is a There Sttd principal roles and a in all fairness to cast and /111111.011111111111111‘ Your sacrifice to:— vacancy in mid-Ulster, ties, and among the skine, is a Government farcical approach by the producer it met with where the Nationalists sponsors are some well- Minister here. There was C arlton Hotel RON WYLLIE REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, supporting cast. spontaneous approval Republicans known British names a rumour at one time the R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) and C ATHOLIC MISSIONS OFFICE, PHONES 21 4811, 28 8091 2141 HAY ST.. PERTH Technically the produc- from most of the first 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. have stood aside to avoid such as Kingsley Martin, that the Asgard would tion was faultless, and night audience, which in77 ST. a as concrete 1st in Class TERRACE, set Accommodation GEORGE'S be $4.50 B.,f11. PHONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 a split vote, so that Ber- Emmanuel Shinwel 1, the set was most appro- cluded a large percentage PERTH. W.A. 6000. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" the con- M.P., and Michael Foot, "museum." Devlin is nadette priately simple, gay and of junior playlovers. "Yes," Erskine Chiltender against the widow M.P. airy. Performances also ARISTARCHUS.
with . . . . TELEMAN
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IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
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A GREEK PASSION
1970 A USTRALIA NATIONA1 PILGRIMAGE
Export rise
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REG. NEWMAN'S
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Whoillook after yourpleoperty as wellas you would and fake all the u•orry away?
NEW LOOK FOR 'EARNEST'
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ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270
BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita Jones School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.
TENNIS racquets, superseded, from $9.50 to $19.50: restrings and repairs same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639.
Tailoring
-c
r .
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
Wanted To Rent R.C. family urgently requires 3-4 bedroom house to rent for long term, four children, ages 11, 6, 4, 2; care and upkeep in exchange for reasonable rent.-Ph. 71-5284.
SAN FRANCHINA for A To Let Class tailoring and alterations; d/breast coats converted to s/breast, FURN. room with use of dinner suits modified.- kitchen and bathroom, 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. near Monastery, North Perth; available for maLawley. Phone 28-6916. ture lady. - Apply Box 5864, this office.
Fashion
Lotteries
PRE-WINTER TYRE CLEARANCE SALE . .
cleaning, catering and general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per day booking fee, $1.25 per hcur. Regular help also available, $1 per hour. TREES lopped, rubbish removed, burning off, also long grass slashing, all odd jobs, demolition work; obligation - free quotes.-Phone Belmont Clearing Service. 65-3248.
Holden, Falcon, New Nylon Tubeless Tyres from $14.50 ( Reduced from $24.90L All other Siers Drastically Reduced. SWORN valuations, metCONTACT-
KEVIN HARFORD or SEAN LONG
ro and country areas, extensive experiences in this field.-L. J. (Laurie) Mackin. Phone 24-3851.
House For Sale
for quotations on new tyres, retreads, and near new tyres. MT. LAWLEY: Spacious
B/T; large rooms, beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms, We are State Distributors of AMERICAN lounge, dining-rm., mod A RMSTRONG TYRES and agents for all ern kitchen, bathroom, Australian brands. laundry, study, family room, sewing room, panWe do same day retreading, free fitting and try; H.W.S., W.W.C., 2 showers, internal toilet, wheel balancing check. copper piping; close Sacred Heart Convent and We stock a full range of batteries. St. Paul's Church; price $23,800.-Phone 71-1121. We have a courtesy car available for your convenience.
Real Estate
We give liberal trade-in allowance.
WE WANT HOUSES . .
We assure the Record readers of the best deal in Perth.
TYRE WHOLESALERS PLz
( W.A.)
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS
SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
Phone 23 1953 A/HOURS:
304343.
Scarborough to Yokine. Wembley - Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.
John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
In Memoriam
MURRAY, Edward ( Ned): Of yo,ir charity pray for the repose of the soul of Edward (Ned) Murray, State President of St. Vincent de Paul Society, who died April 14. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. A small tribute to his memory and our indebtedness to the brothers of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, in our recent distress. Masses are being offered for the repose of his soul. R.I.P. - Inserted by Father J. Chauncy and parishioners of Meekering.
GALLAGHER: pray for Lucy Pleas Eliza. beth Gallagher, ed wife and beloy• anniversary mother; April 28, My Jesus have mercy on her soul.
BETTRIDGE, Patrick John: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dearly loved husband, father and grandfather; anniversary April 24. My Jesus mercy. CARMODY, Nor ah Ellen: Treasured memories of our dearest mother, who left us so suddenly on April 29, 1955. DAVEY, Mary Olive: In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away April 24, 1968.Ted and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
DIANELLA AREA TUART HILL AREA 8 Townsend Ave., Inspect this attractive home, fully furnished $14,000. • SELLING or BUYING For prompt, courteous attention and for further information on the above properties. Please phone-
HEGNEY: In memory of my mother, Who passed away April 28, 1961; also father July 24, 1954. Loving daughter Mary. May they rest in peace. HYNES, John Joseph: Please pray for the soul of our dear hits. band a n d father. whose anniversary oc. curs on April 26, Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him, HYNES, John Joseph: In loving memory of my daddy, who left four years ago or. April 26, 1965.-R€. membered by his by. ing daughter Eliza. beth and son-in-law Sean. (YCONNELL, Grattan: In loving remem• brance of our dear son and brother, April 27, 1966. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol.
DEATH 3IRTH and NOTICFS should not by 'Mermen.
BOWRA & O'DEA
J
trectori 68 Stirling St., Perth 14nerat
Phil. Hurren
49-1822 A /Hrs.: 24-2588.
L. J. Wearne Pty. Ltd.
ALL HOURS: 28 7299
Members Real Estate Institute.
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
S.T.R.
207
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
SOUND SERVICES
*Public Address * Recording
Death
In Memoriam
-.417
Superior Home From DOMESTIC HELP Home for Male and MASTER PAINTER for INSTANTLY all your painting require Female Patients. ALL SUBURBS. ments. George Hickey. All Medical Attention. Ring 45-1:118- Flying Fully Qualified Staff. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Domestics. Personal Supervision of 24 1707. Immediate t e m porary VI L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 help, fast and thorough
ACCIDENT
The largest wholly FA.7.trTaullrulan insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,000,04.eniN . ETMedanaa:edr Phone 21-9557 1°oPrelArraetsedt AU-st444
WEDNESDAYS)
Repairs
N.S.14,)
Service - Security
Pest Control GERALDTON: Phone 21Tuition 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals STAMP out white ants BALLET SCHOOL, Alterations cnr available, tray service; for good. - Contact Max Shakespeare and Hobart no stairs. well Robinson and Phelps Streets, Masonic Hall, ALTERATIONS Service on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils for millinery and clothvice. Authorised pest ex- prepared for Royal Holiday Resort Aca ing. - Merle Conderlag, termination. demy exams. Jenine Hay 318 Stirling Highway, ADELAIDE, East, "Benes and Sylvia Hickey. Claremont. Phone 3-8218. gala", 54 Third Ave., St. Pointing 24-1707. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; spotless select. city area, P AINTING. Upholstery WANTED free car park. Ph 63-3511. Personalised and indi To replace property ddual attention given to RECOVERS and repairs sold we require homes, Hospitals, Etc. lounge and kitchen suites, all your painting require land, industrial, corm ments; prompt and effi- etc., antiques a speciality. DEVA HOSPITAL mercial and flat sites in 45-3995 -Phone hours. all cient service.-John C. ("C" Class) most areas. Freakley, 11/LP.D.S.A. Tele15 Lawley Crescent, Situations Wanted phone 61-4349. FOR SALE Mt. Lawley.
your next Ball WISHING WELL Lottery FOR Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Gown - Sari; buy one Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3972 and learn to wear it from Merle Conderlag, 318 Stirling Highway, Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley "Record House" 430 Hay Street, Perth. W.A. Claremont. Phone 3-8218.
Kevin Harford
( inc. ( 1886 ) in
Classified Advertisements Public Notices
THE FOUNTAIN SHOP
QUEENSLAND ' NSURANCE CO, L'k
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
Thursday, April 24,
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Clothes, Furniture, ,E,Leas:munge Crockery, etc.
RECORD
.•••
VIPWONIP41.4 , 04,4 , 1PMNINNIP#41 , 04.4 , 1"1"1,04.0#41.04.4.
* Amplifier Hire
Tel 69 1795 #4,1PAPNININNINNINP.NNINIP#ANINPM41,1,4.
Phil Keogh CHEMIST 274 Cambridge St. Wembley - 87 3984
4. ..........". "*".#44.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN REQUIRED
travell A Company engaged in finance, insurance and seeks a YOUNG MAN, 21 to 25 years, with ability to rise to executive status. of Experience in Accountancy or some other aspect company's activities desirable but not essential. Salary will be adequate and in accordance With applicant's experience. 1, Applications in writing with references to: SECRETARY, G.P.O. BOX P1167, PERTH, W-A• 6°°
EXAMINATIONS
MARKS IN TE B YO:F___ THE ITNATI0 1 5N%s EXAMINATIO M O NS ARE LOST • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICELL • FAULTYAPPLICATION OF FUNDAMENT" PRINCIPLES failure in A repetition of these errors will result EXPERIENCU FROM FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE TUTORIALS TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING
28 5072
.#41 , 11.4.41 ,04.41 ,041.04WININNININININI#041
PLUMBING MATERIALS S BATHROOM FIXTURE WELL:, /29-233 William St. Perth SEPTIC TANK DRYSpecialisT5 r he Phone 28-154 ) "'Plumbing Supply
Roy Galvin & Co.