0mA. op No. 3395. yiscu "'A. r #•,"."..."###"####
a
PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969. •••,###4
.L.A. ON THE ABORTION BILL M
10
8 ly
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Bishops Govern
Price 8c.
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they contribute immeasurably to the life of the Church and the good of the nation." They urged that scientific methods must be used to assess and improve their effectiveness. In pursuance of this, the Bishops anAT the annual Conference of the Australian Hierarchy the faces of the Mass and the nounced that considerfour new Eucharistic able factual and statistiCatholic Bishops appealed to the Government to "re-examine prayers (canons) in Eng- cal material had been lish have been approved made available from the the existing lows concerning conscientious objection in the by the Australian Bish- Federal Catholic Educaops. They may be used tion Office, Canberra, to light of more recent moral and legal studies." from May 15, Ascension Catholic education auThey also requested the Government to "devise ways and means in Thursday. thorities in each State • Steps will be taken and was now ready to which appropriate service to the community may be rendered by anyone in the near future to move into the area of whose conscientious objection is upheld." establish an Institute of educational and socioloThe official statement on war and peace went on to point out that Pastoral Liturgy in Aus- gical research. tralia. those "who are pledged to the service of their country as members of its • Catholics in the armed forces should regard themselves as agents of security and freedom legal profession will be on behalf of their country. As long as they fulfil this role they are making interested to learn that The Bishops expressed approval has been given their gratitude to Religenuine contributions to the establishment of peace." for the Mass of St. gious Teaching Congreconscience of sented at this by Cardi- Thomas More to be cele- gations, Catholic parents moral nal Gilroy, President of brated on July 6. The and Catholic people genman." Mass media, education, the Australian Episcopal Mass is to be that of a erally. "Peace is not merely ecumenism, immigration Conference. Martyr, and will be an Their statement on the absence of war,' the and various aspects of At the commence- alternative to the exist- education ended thus: Bishops declared, but the lay apostolate were ment of the Conference, ing Mass of the day. "With great urgency and it is an enterprise of among the many subjects Cardinal Gilroy sent the in the interests of our justice based on the de- discussed by the Bishops following telegram to nation's development, we termination to respect at the Franciscan Retreat the Bishops of Vietnam: call upon governments, all men and their dig- House, Mt. Alverna, Wah- "Your brother Bishops Once more the Catho- political parties, and innity." roonga, N.S.W., during in Australia attending lic Bishops of Australia deed all the people of Their statement ended their ten-day conference. annual Conference ex- reaffirmed their un- Australia to press enerdecided the I t was that with the call to sanity press sympathy to Viet- shaken conviction that getically for equitable made by Pope Paul VI Bishops would in future namese people in their Catholic schools in Aus- opportunities and higher t o the United Nations: meet twice yearly; after sufferings and pray for tralia are of the greatest educational st an dards "The hour has struck for Easter and in September early just peace." importance. "We are con- for all Australian chila halt, for a moment of for a week on each occavinced," they said, "that dren." recollection and of pray- sion. er. A moment to think At the September meetanew of our common ing the topic for discusBesides the specific origin, our history, our sion will be the agenda common destiny. Today, for the forthcoming ex- reports, the following as never before in our traordinary meeting of points of interest to all era so marked by human the World Synod of Bish- Catholic people were approgress, is there need ops in Rome in October. proved. for an appeal to the Australia will be repre• The eight new Pre-
Gratitude
. Peace
11. ar ril
Education
Changes
Mr. John Harman, M.L.A., Labor member for Maylands -since last year, marches briskly up the steps of Parliament House. Last week he presented the Petition against the Termination of Pregnancy Bill on behalf of over 29,000 West Australians of widely differing political and religious affiliations. Interviewed by "The Record" on Tuesday, Mr. Harman had this to say about the bill: "It should be defeated because it would provide the opportunity for abortions to be carried out in far greater numbers, and w ould make this State the slaughter pen of the C ommonwealth. The people promoting the Bill h ave not taken into account the already strained medical and hospital facilities in this State. "I do not believe that abortion should be an e xpediency, but rather that social services generally, and social activity specifically should be improved greatly."
Liturgical Convention for Pertf
A NEW consultative sub-committee on Liturgy and a Liturgical Convention for Perth later this year were the big surprises in the Report of the Liturgical Commission authorised by the Council Publications:
Rev. Father C. O'MalThis commission held 4. The commission shall ley, Managing Editor of its inaugural meeting at make available to the The Record, Rev. Broththe Servite Priory, Tuart Archdiocese literature on ers Cletus of Marist Col( NO FIXED TERM) It elected Rev. the liturgy, liturgical lege, Churchlands, and Hill. Father C. Ross, 0.S.M., texts for use in parishes Fitzhardinge of Aquinas chairman, and Sister and schools, and other College, Manning, and Concepta, 0.P., its secre- useful publications. ( NO FIXED TERM) Sister M. Concepta, O.P. The most feasible way tary. During the coming The report acknow- to achieve these ends, months each group will report continued, consider means of deledges its subservience the where they will be added to the Archbishop and to was by the formation of velopment, problems and ( 6 MONTHS NOTICE) to the subscriptions pre- the Council of Priests. It sub-committees. T h e suggested solutions withsented by the parish. points out that very areas of concern seem- in their respective fields. the In early June there will indicate to many clergy and laity ed four sub-comfor need be a plenary session of ( 12 MONTHS NOTICE) who were particularly incommission and terested in Liturgy were mittees on liturgy proper the texts) on should it be necessary contacted and their ap- ( ceremonial, pointment to the com- art and architecture; a many more people may ( QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS) mission has been ap- third on music and a be called upon to devote ( ALWAYS WITHDRAWABLE) proved by the Arch- fourth which would make their time and talents for to the growing liturgical responsible itself bishop. 90/ Mr. EUGENE GERALD making known any avail- movement in the ArchIt goes on to urge that able liturgical informa- diocese. FELLENGER, whose ( ACCUMULATE SAVINGS) a ssociation with "The the following decisions tion. already approved officialRecord" ( ALWAYS WITHDRAWABLE) extended ly should be given due The members of the DELEGATE over many years, importance by all priests: sub-committees are as TRANSFERRED follows: died suddenly at his /I MI Ell MI In 1. The Commission is Liturgy: home in South Perth DomARCHBISHOP t o act in the name of the Rev. Fathers P. Tracey, % G on April 23. Archbishop and under S.J., J. Petry, S. Edwards enico Enrici, Apostoin 72 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Telephone 21 9936. After retirement his authority in direct- and Mr. David O'Brien, lic Delegate in Ausfrom "The Record" ing the liturgical life of Applecross. tralia since October, Please send staff in 1965, Mr. Fel- the Archdiocese. 1962, has been transArt and Architecture: • INFORMATION PACKAGE lenger continued to Rev. Fathers P. Cun 2. It is to be of service ferred to London as • to: work for the paper to parishes, schools and ningham and C. Ross, A postolic Delegate in on a part-time basis, other communities in 0.S.M., Mrs. Iris Rossen, Great Britain. The .. .......... a lthough inhibited by guiding priests and laity A.R.I.B.A., and Mr. E. date of the ArchName in the updating of their Von Perger, Ph.D. ill-health. departure IAddress bishop's liturgy. Music: yet been annot has He is survived by 3. It may authorise Rev. Father P. Ahern. nounced, nor has his his wife and two legitimate experimenta- Sister M. Xaverius and An Authorised Trustee Security been apsuccessor daughters. tion and is to follow up Mrs. Annette Goerke, orAssets Exceed $10,000,000 pointed. St. Mary's May he rest in peace. the experiments with ganist of MIN Nil NMI Ell NM NM NM MI lin Cathedral. appraisal. 102 1 0#0.11.4.4.4. 41...4.#04.4.00011.0.04.4,11,
DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
THE LATEST TOTAL
vel lily of ith
01,
IN
its
The Lenten Appeal returns from twenty other sources were received at the Church Office during the Past week. Coupled with the subscriptions of several anonymous donors, they bring the total this week to $4,579.03, making the whole aggregate to date for the ApPeal $7,878.33. Returns during the week read as follows: Nedlands, $691; Cottes10e, $546; Wembley, $486; zeirriont, $316; Floreat Park, $278.33; Bassendean, $242; Claremont, 4192; Manning, $184.55; Stibiaco, $174.65; Mos111.an Park, $173; Merre65; $167; Carlisle, $167. ernRiverton, $148; SouthCross, $116.58; Hilton Park, $104.84; Swan},L.1°1-1rne, $102.40; Kellerp7rrin, $82; Bentley, $76. '5; Bellevue, $124. Serld in your Project itpassion sacrifices as int)°,,r1 as Possible either /a1.1r Parish priest or - we Church Office,
070 DEPOSIT INVESTMENT
DEPOSIT INVESTMENT
DEPOSIT INVESTMENT
'Record' Staff Member Dies
7z CASH DIVIDEND SHARES SAVINGS SHARES
'HDMEVIE
I
16 No 1.1 EN
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1969
Readers' Opinions . . . . . MILITANT CATHOLICISM
ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER
THE WORKER'S PATRON basic struggle today is not between inTHE dividualism and collectivism, free enterprise and socialism, democracy and dictatorship. These are only the superficial manifestations of a deeper struggle which is moral and spiritual and involves above all else whether man shall exist for the State or the State for man, and whether freedom is of the spirit or a concession of a materialised society. Humanity in crisis is generally insensitive to the gravity of the times. If man has lost the perspective of the vision of heights, if he believes in progress where the final goal is not the discovery of the meaning and the purpose of life, but new technical advances, he accepts the world as a temporal finality. The prime and cardinal characteristic of progress has always been the transition of the savage man from the herd-like life to individual life. The massing of modern life tends to drive man back into the herd. This is a retrograde and dangerous trend of our age. The mass — man loses his identity and his ability to lead his own life. He readily accepts pre-fabricated ideas and behaviour. His personality gradually withers away and temperament instead of reason becomes master of his actions. Massing deprives man of ideals and with them his idealistic approach to life. Instead of being an individual personality he is transmuted into a puppet which lives in spiritual serfdom and exists on the creative achievements of the past. This is a state when man is resting on his own finality. Modern man is shouting like the Romans of old for bread and circuses. His stomach can be filled, but what about the intangibles of mind and spirit? This is precisely why the Catholic Church holds up St. Joseph, Spouse of the Mother of God, as the patron and protector of the worker. She is desirous for the good of the worker and has shown herself most concerned that he never becomes merely a cog in the wheel of industry. St. Joseph the Worker shows the ordinary individual worker a personal dignity, an example of devotion to the welfare of family, concern for the needs of the spirit, and ardent dedication to work. Jesus, the Son of God, did not disdain to apprentice Himself and work as a carpenter. The example of humility is relevant to the modern situation. The Church looks to the worker to consecrate the world to God by work, conviction and example. The dignity of his calling and apostolate is challenging, and capable of influencing the growth of culture enormously. Culture has developed not according to a prearranged plan, but in a noble aimlessness like flowers in the field; not from a mechanised power station, but in an organic process. The mysterious forces of the human soul have created culture. When these forces die, when man has lost those powers of soul, a new nomad emerges, a man of facts, intelligent, irreligious and parasitically self-centred, a man of pure reasoning who tries to subject the world to the tyranny of his reason. His objectives are not original, nor are they new — material welfare of a nation or class. The interests of humanity, peace and progress are best served by the pluralistic organic growth of a culture which prizes the intrinsic value of man and his fellow-men. May Day, St. Joseph the Worker's Day, poses once more Us challenge to men of goodwill—to win the world with its grandeur and promise to God.
OR EVOLUTION
It is a simple truth SIR. — Father Costi- liament (and often much lines and a man's con- casuistry, one will have science as the ultimate to look to the existen- that the Catholic Church gan's articles about the more than that). tialists; the German Hei- has always been ill t, Dutch Catholic Church Pre-war Catholic life judge of his actions. Frenchits came as a pleasant sur- was very thoroughly orAfter the war, efforts degger and the mystics where itthas prise in view of the "in- ganised; very few people were made to recon- men Blondel and Clauts always been e n h ine to canonise formation" available so were not drafted into at struct the pre-war socio- del. read hardly You can t enrt stth the• Tarf e far. And the reasons he least r esysedw association political patterns. "Isoone gives after the question that saw to it that he lation is the frame in an article with a philo- dead. er the "Why Holland?" are un- spent his non-working, which the Dutch people sophical bias and not primacy of the Roman doubtedly all very true, non-sleeping hours in will be best able to ex- come across expressions law and few by now wit but he overlooks a more morally wholesome sur- press and project their coined by Heidegger: doubt that it did so ex"Vorhandenfundamental reason even roundings (including idea of freedom and co- "Dasein," where touching on it— such oddities as Roman operation," according to sein," "Geworfen sein." A . light a few In tilia the interaction of the Catholic Goat-Breeding one political commen- recent review of, Karl ethi eI sn sgivseblYecome clearer in Dutch Catholic school A ssociations, Roman Ca- tator. And the Catholic Rahner's theology stated the Dutch situation. The system and its output, tholic Pigeon Clubs, etc., bishops stepped into the in as many words that pent - up pressure is and the involvement of complete with chaplains fray with a Lenten pasto- his work could not be working itself out and poliby reexcept the Dutch clergy in the popularity of certain to look after the spiritual ral instructing the Cath- evaluated tics, before, during and welfare of man and olic population to vote ference to Heidegger's authors can easily be fitafter the war. for the candidates of the thought. And Karl Rah- ted into this frenzied acbeast). support Government ner has had some influWhen the Nazis took resurrected Catholic ence on modern Catholic tivity, for all these aufor the Catholic schools were They promptthors have a strong Party. in Holland has been of over in Holland, they ly met with arguments thought. mystic thread running and disciplined a found long standing and beAnother very popular through their derived from the warwritings. cause of consequent gov- by-and-large well-educat- time situations. author, during and just Blondel, Claudel, Teaernment supervision of ed Catholic population after the war, was the hard de Chardin; they de teaching standards the segment comprising poet Paul Claudel, whose not stress the TURNING POINT universalwork continuous requality also had already about one-third of the is a This is, I think, the ity of the Roman law, been very high for a population. Two authori- turning point in the hos- statement of "God is but the personal encotaa great many years before tarian systems were to tory Dutch Love" and that the pro- ter with Christ and the the of the war. As a side-effect, clash head-on as demo- Church. coposition that our And it seems Godhead. Even Bergson religious teaching also cratic processes came to symptomatic that when existence in this universe fits here, as his last book personal was of high standard an end and should be the starting disappeared. in the sixties the Dutch point of our search for deduces the existence of and very broadly based; freedom God from the evidence Church is rocked by criat high school one had to Words will never be able sis after crisis, the Cath- the truth. It would be of the mystics, who in cope with the contents t o express the emotional olic Party (a dominant interesting to know how his view are as reliable substantial and intellectual impact three influenced of much Claudel witnesses to the Divine partner in Dutch governletters, the pastoral of tomes dealing with theoments for longer than Bishop Beckers. Later on as scientists are in relogical, moral and reli- read from the pulpits in most voters will be able there was an almost unigard to the material gio - historical subjects. those years; letters ex- to remember), should versal interest in the world. But this does not to the faithful The Dutch Catholic, edu- horting have an official commit- mystic Teilhard de Char- make Bergson the cause cated beyond primary stand firm in the face of tee studying the desira- din. of the changes that are grades, is well informed Nazi pressure and ter- bility of going out of going on in Holland. DUALITY about his religion and rorism and not to co- existence. One can only express operate in the deportaI feel it will be more about others.' The lid has blown off -;orrect to see the Dutch the hope that another tion of Jews and other The emancipation of large groups of the popu- the organisational pres- upheaval as another de- Francis of Assisi will be the Catholic school sysable to find a balance belation, "regardless of the sure-cooker and the kit- monstration of that tem had been achieved tween personal identity bit of a chen is in a consequences." perennial duality in the by disciplined political and the universality of mess. Cathone Caurch of tryAs psychological presaction; before every electhe Church. Another assertion that ing to lay down general, tion (as far as my mem- sure and terrorism inYours. &.c., ory reaches back) the creased, the organisa- is rather incomplete, to Catholic regulations to M. BRUEKERS, lead individual imitators bishops issued a state- tional structure of the say the least, is the idea Lesmurdie. ment about the duty of Church (or what was that the philosophical of Christ in their private every Catholic to vote left of it) proved inade- thought behind the and personal circumonly for the Catholic quate to meet the extra- change is Bergsonian in stances; the conflict between universality and Party, giving this party ordinary circumstances origin. Apart from a natural personal identity, beat every election 25 per and the emphasis shifted cent of the seats in Par- t o more general guide- reaction against pre-war tween legalistic morality and mystical experience. It comes as no surprise that after the MAY: failure of the pre-war 3: 9 a.m. Celebrate Masi Roman legalistic - morafor Catholic Nurses listic approach the Dutch Guild. 11 a.m. Attend Unied affluent world." This should try to return to versity Sunday Comseems to imply the the expression of their Service at bined necessary moral superio- native, Germanic devoutHall. The ness and mysticism and Winthrop SIR.—In your editorial the need, which still re- rity of the clerical over A rchbishop will de. of April 17 you fail to mains and has been re- the lay state. The gulf search for organisational liver the address. face the questions raised affirmed by Vatican II, t raditionally separating patterns that will make by the disturbing num- for an adjustment of the priest and layman arose that choice possible for 5: Celebrate Mass an bers of religious and Church to man in the from a simple distinction those who prefer it that present Diplomas to based on the authority to way. novices renouncing their present-day world. Catechists at CathedThe best-known (and preach and administer vocation. ral. The post-Tridentine atreally only important) The novelty of the titude of the Catholic the sacraments. Debutantes, Receive contributions to Catholic 12: situation lies in the in- Church has ably served To emphasise the value religious literature by Embassy Ballroom. creasing numbers involv- its purpose; however of the clerical role at the for reaction through repeated empha- expense of the laity is to this "nation of theolo- 15: Mass at Trinity this ed in Triof meeting gians" was in mysticism the religious sis on resistance to in- risk contradicting the the against nity Old Boys. vocation. This reaction tellectual and scientific spirit of Vatican II: and not in any legalistic m orality. has reached proportions progress the Church has "There is only one mis18: Induction of the near When we consider the which signify an under- become steadily more sion in the Church, but parish priests of number of mystics that lying discontent. Kalgoorlie and Bouloutdated institutionally, many ways of sharing it" In your editorial you pastorally and liturgi- (Decree on the Aposto- our Church accommoder. dated before the Council imply that men of the cally. late of the Laity). This of Trent (Ruysbroeck, 21: 10.30 a.m. Open State stature of Charles Davis Catholic Women's As the followers of the mission is "the royal Thomas a Kempis, Meishave abandoned the relipriesthood" (Peter 1, 2, ter Eckhardt, Francis of League Conference. religious Jewish rigid gious life (and even the 9 . Vatican II also afdinner and present institution of the tradition, who adopted firms that "the laity Assisi, Juan de la Cruz, 23: Attend trophy at unorthodox and the Teresa de Avila, to name present C atholic Church) the Word of share in Christ's role of the most prominent and the conclusion of through "weakness" or paradoxical priest and well known), what hapClerical Golf man Christ, prophet, the God in erth P through "misguided conto king" (Decree on the Ap. pened after Trent? Tournament. viction." This seems an we must remain open Laity) and thus share in renewal and change unreasoned attempt to "the priestly ideal of seravoid consideration of full awareness of the vice and sacrifice" (from the causes of discontent. needs of modern man. your recent editorial). Aggiornamento, if it ocTo admit that a num- curs only at intervals of Thus the distinction ber of those turning four centuries or more, between priest AFTER EASTER and lay- May 4 (White): FOURTH SUNDAY away from a religious must necessarily disturb man is more subtle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. than vocation do so through or even disrupt the sta- is often Preface of Easter. made out. personal inadequacy is tus quo, which until re5 (White): St. Pius V, Pope and Confessor May The espousal of the not to accept your state- cently with John XXIII ( 2nd Class). Mass from the Common of ment that "there is noth- and Vatican II showed traditional image of the Popes. Gloria. Preface of Easter. as sharply dispriest ing new" in the rejection all the signs of petrifactinct from the rest of the May 6 (White): Feria in Paschal Time (4th Class). of vocations or to accept tion. of Mass of Preceding Sunday. Gloria. Preface People of God, and the your dismissal of those To assume a priori failure to recognise Easter. others who leave as "deMartyr the pressing May 7 ( Red) : St. Stanislaus, Bishop and fectors" acting through that the Church as it clearly Gloria. stands would not benefit problem of increasing Common. "misguided conviction." ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Your stand is a refusal from further changes— numbers abandoning the Preface of Easter. to ascribe any real im- possibly of a radical na- religious life and the May 8 (White): Feria in Paschal Time (4th Class). Dutch ture as in the paucity Preof new vocaportance to their action Mass of the Preceding Sunday. Gloria. and is based on the as- Church — is unreason- tions, indicate an unwillface of Easter. The Church has ingness to face matters sumption that the pre- able. May 9 (White): St. Gregory Nazianzen, Bish°P# from sent mode of operation changed before and is squarely, and change Martyr and Doctor (3rd Class) . Mass undergoing change now, when change is essential of the Church is the best the Common. Gloria. Preface of Easter. Conpossible. It is this as- but must continue to to the fulfilment of the and renew adapt itself. Church's May 10 (White): St. Antoninus, Bishop and role in the sumption that the status w orld. fessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common' quo is sacrosanct which The editorial of April Gloria. Preface of Easter. underlies the entire edi- 17 speaks also of "the Yours, 8tc., (2nd torial. priestly ideal of service SIMON KEELY, May 11 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter Preface John XXIII's stress on and sacrifice" which it IAN DAVIDSON, o CflaEssas) t. eM r.ass Proper. Gloria. Creed. aggiornamento indicated opposes to the "pamper- West Perth.
FAILURE TO FACE UESTIONS
Official Engagements
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, May 1, 1969.
THE
A FRIEND OF THE POOR
By members of the Metropolitan Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
RECORD
Page Three
Perth man made a Judge
He provided a guiding hand for the recent Panasco Conference when WITH this heading to a couple of paragraphs Society representatives PREMIER BRAND announced during the week that buried in its back pages, a secular newspaper from Asian countries Mr. John Lavan (57) will become a judge on May visited Australia. Ned 12, filling one of the two vacancies caused by the reported the passing of Edward Murray. saw it as a success beretirement of Sir Albert Wolff and the death of Even to the eyes of the world the title was apt cause it provided an op- Mr. Justice D'Arcy. portunity for truly muthe brief report gave facts which tual and the text of edification in the Mr. Lavan was born in 1911, the son of the late title. But to those who knew him as Vincential sense. the ustified j Mr. M. G. Lavan, K.C., and received his early eduNed's courtesy to all the St. Vincent de Paul Society in cation at the old Christian Brothers' College, St. President of was legendary, but it Western Australia and to those who loved him as was especially marked George's Terrace. He went on to attend St. Francis towards women and reXavier's College in Melbourne to complete his a friend, the report was hopelessly inadequate. ligious — this was unsecondary education. He graduated in law at the Ned Murray, as he was by reproaching us when doubtedly a reflection of University of Western Australia and was called to universally and affection- we failed. Above all, Ned his spiritual life. He was the Bar at the age of 22 and was articled to the ately known, was a mem- led us by example. Whe- always ready to help any late Mr. Fred Thomas, of the firm of Dwyer and ber of the Society for ther acting as President charitable cause and was Thomas, Perth. Later he joined the firm of Lavan thirty years Society or as an of the known and respected more than and Walsh, of which he was senior partner at President ordinary member of his State its throughout the State. It and the time of his appointment as judge. for the 13 years preced- parish conference, he would be wrong to say was a living embodiment that he was tireless in ing his death. Mr. Lavan is a very prominent figure in the It would be easy to list of the Vincentian virtues his Society activities belegal world in Australasia. He has been active in tlie achievements of the of Christian witness, fra- cause he drove himself Law Society affairs and was the society's presiSociety during his term ternal love and personal so hard that he was fredent from 1964 to 1966. He represented the of office and to refer to service to the poor. He quently tired. Indeed it to believed implicitly in the is the conviction of many society on the Law Council of Australia, the Barthem as monuments The list Society as a means of at- who loved him that he his memory. risters Board, The Appeal Costs Board and the Mr. J. Lavan addressing the Catholic Laymen's Dinner would be impressive and taining Heaven and took wore himself out in the Legal Contribution Trust. t o His Grace the Archbishop. would be some indica- the lead in introducing service of God. tion of Ned's dedication the Society to as many to the Society. Such a people as possible so chronology would also that they could benefit be the last thing that from participation in the Ned would want for he Society's works. This has been a twounderstood better than most the true nature of way benefit because the • Father Walter Aberal secretary of the new tions appear in the varithe Society and the true Society owes much of federation. He will orga- ous languages of the bott, S.J., will visit Perth aims. growth to the beneits of its eaning m nise its activities from world, people everywhere This appreciation of factions made available will need and desire from May 24-27. He has offices in Rome. the true Vincentia.n spi- to it through Ned's intercourses of instruction in b ecome universally He also had rit is the monument to vention. EASIER ACCESS A WORLD-WIDE conference of Catholic organisathe Bible. They will need known as the general the his life and the legacy we deep appreciation of Pope Paul VI, who re- low-cost booklets and bave to remember him specialised assist ance tions concerned with the spread of the Bible have ceived participants in pamphlets editor of the English that will by. For Ned led us by given to the Society by guide founding conference the them through the translation of the Docuestablished an International Catholic Federatioo encouragement but not men whose professions on April 16, described it sacred books. ments of the Second Vaby exhortation, by re- left them little time for for the Biblical Apostolate. as a fruit of the late Car"Our bishops and tican Council. An Ameriminding us of our volun- more active duties in the dinal Bea's determinatary obligations, but not Society. The new federation Father Walter Abbott, tion to carry the Second priests will be called up- can. before going to the will "serve the Catholic S.J., who is attached to Vatican Council's desire on to give more of their bishops' conferences in the unity secretariat to that more people have time teaching and dis- Vatican he was associate editor of the national Caany way which will fur- promote inter-religious easier access to the Holy cussing the Scriptures. ther the biblical aposto. co-operation in biblical Scriptures. "That is why those tholic weekly review, O PTOMETRI STS matters, was elected zenlate." who met with us last I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 The conference brought year — officials of some ' America,- and director 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie Phone K 795 together more than fifty Catholic biblical associa- of the John LaFarge InW ILLIS, W A.O.A Optometrist representatives of the tions chiefly from EuCatholic biblical organi- rope and directors of stitute, an inter-faith and inter-racial sations in every conti- some religious centre in order nent from April 14 to 16. publishing houses New York. He was prespeIn an opening address, cialising in low-cost pro- sent at Vatican II. Cardinal - designate Jan duction of the Scriptures Willebrands called the — urged the establishS_ UPPORT foundation of the Inter- ment of an international PTY. LTD. OUR national Catholic FederaCatholic federation for POPE PAUL'S decision to visit Geneva 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tion for the Biblical Apo- the biblical apostolate.' A DVERTISERS W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors and address the International Labour stolate "a great step forward" in the implemenFor Better Paving Contact Us O rganisation has been received with tation of Vatican II's We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of constitution on divine universal approval. almost Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc revelation. The I.L.O. is a tripartite the world. We have a most modern plant including power He also said Catholic organisation representRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The I.L.O. was estab- and Protestant scholars ing in the case of each lished as one of the spe- are working together in Estimates Submitted Free of its member countries, cialised agencies of the bible translation For a watch to wear. or a Country Clients please note that we have a Stateprojects labour, management and League of Nations. This in more w atch to give. you will althan a hundred wide Service, and will gladly quote on any government. It is not a fact is worth considering languages, and ways find the perfect model that the requirements. political or ga nisation. in connection with cur- total came to 110 in Omega's unrivalled colincludWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Its purpose is to achieve lection. rent debate over the pre- ing French and Arabic Prompt Delivery. higher standards of so- cise role of the Holy See projects on which Orthothe vis-a-vis local churches, for justice cial dox scholars are workPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 world's working people now that we begin to im- ing. by means principally of plement the Council's "In some cases, the international agreements t eaching on collegiality. people will receive the Y OUR CHEMIST or "conventions." These During his stay in Gen- Scriptures in their own agreements — covering Owego Sm wages, hours, working eva Pope Paul will visit language for the first 9 1 Yeliow r headquarters of the the time," he said. stanconditions, health 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park ( opp. P.O.) 61-1076 White C-, World Council of dards, freedom of assoBACKGROUND CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Churches. The secretaryciation—are debated and For Tour Convenience — Use Our Night Service He gave reasons for discussed at length and general of the W.C.C., Dr. Blake, the new federation. Vir do not become legally Eugene Carson "There should be an binding in the case of telegraphed the Pope the increase in member countries until day the announcement immense PLAZA ARCADE ratified by the appro- was made: "Such a visit Scripture distribution as Hay Street End PERTH priate legislative body of cannot but emphasise a result of all this joint the growing fellowship translation work. As the particular country. common bible translaamong Christians." During the past fifty years of its existence, I.L.O. has drawn up 300 such "conventions."
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The Holy Father, by lending the prestige of his office to this work, once more underlines the the concern of Church for the welfare of the worker. The Holy See has been one of I.L.O.'s strongest backers since World War I. Pius XII looked with particular favour on its work and on several occasions spoke eloquently and effectively in support of the organisation. Many critics see this visit as dabbling in politics on the part of the Vatican. Many others see it as one more proof that the Holy See is much more international-minded than most of the commonly called "local churches" throughout
A Capuchin a a man of peace. He lives and ovrks to biiii!j peace and understa,,li,iri. Come and be likewise an instrument of peace. FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS. Send to: THE CAPUCHIN VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR, 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT. 2040. NAME Capuchin
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THE
Page t-our
Thursday, May 1, 1969
RECORD
BROKEN REEDS
carbon and smoke, unpleasant and unpromising. But here Power does not ignore the spark, but blows upon it to burn again. As Christina Rossetti put it: "Who so hath anguish is not dead in sin, Who so hath pangs of utterless desire. Like as in smouldering flax which harbours fire— Red heat of conflagration may begin, Melt that hard heart, but out the dross within."
power will raise the tumult and excite the press. The strong wind can speak to the mountains, the seas and the forests; t he earthquake can speak to Sodom and Gomorrah; the fire can talk to the raving prophets of Bool; but when Real Power appears, He speaks as a mother to her child and as the spirit to conscience. The leader of a revolt shouts, but the leader who changes men's souls acts like yeast in the dough, succeeding best where it is least heralded and trumpeted. The second example of restraint of power was the crushed reed. This was a hollow stemmed plant, a symbol of all that was fragile and weak. A shepherd would break off a reed, punch a few holes in it, turn it into a flute and pipe a tune. Because it was so fragile, once it became cracked or bruised, the shepherd would throw it away, for there was no more melody in it. But Power comes along, takes up that seemingly useless
ciated with Divine Power Who became a servant did not learn His methods. When the mob was hungry, the disciples said: "Send them away." But He contradicted them: "Give them to eat." When two of them would use power by bringing down fire from heaven to destroy a city, He answered: "You know not of what manner of spirit you are." And yet these same burnt out wicks and broken reeds became great powers as in the language of Oliver Goldsmith: "Taught by the Power that pities me, I learn to pity them." So long as the ship floats it should not be abandoned. The hippies and the dope fiends, criminals and perverts all are loving objects of Divine Restraint Who does not break but is broken, Who does not bruise but is bruised, and Who does not extinguish but is extinguished. There are no hopeless cases.
stem and breathes through it new harView BISHOP Prophetic ago, Isaiah, the monies. CENTURIES looked forward to the Power of FULTON prophet heaven becoming a servant of men and R estrained Power winning them by three techniques: He does not cry out or shout aloud SUCH Power has a heart in J. SHEEN Or make His voice heardcrushed on the streets. which there is pity, and an eye from reed, the He does not break which falls a tear, and a gentle voice A lways Hope quench the wavering flames. which breathes forgiveness. Many were DISCUSSES NorImplicity, he is saying that phony meant to be kings, but they threw their EVEN those who were assoreed and somehow mends the spl intered
AS Jackie Gleason plays one of his comedy roles, he draws back his fist as if to strike, saying: "One of these days— Powie!" This scene would not be funny i f he actually hit Alice and drove her to the moon; but it becomes bathed in human appeal through restraint of power. Because we live in the Power-Age, with the loud voice of protest, the clamorous siege, the mating cal l of the bull horn, the excited telephone call summoning to a show of power it might be well to think about the restraint of power and its beauty.
crowns away; many men called to be holy men, cast off their robes, but what is spoken of here is not just mere reeds, but broken reeds —those who were never born to be a king. This Servant Who has the Power to make the flash of lightning hail His judgment is the one Who never throws away a broken thing.
Nature says that only the fit survive; hut He of restrained Power says the weak survive. While the press and other media of communication blast on the front pages and on the screen every fall f rom duty (so often to ease an uneasy conscience by finding others dirty), it will be well to remember that not even Perfect Innocence would grind those broken reeds into the black dirt of print. Finally, there is the figure of flickering flame, or the smoking lamp which shows i ts last signs of fainting. Some have only t he first spark left in them; al l else is
A birthday for St. Brigid's College
ON Sunday, April 20, a happy gathering of past affably remembered and caught here and offered and thank God for blesstheir work appreciated. up to God as a tiny part ings received and ask His pupils assembled in the grounds of St. Brigid's The meeting was chaired of the total achievement Blessing on the years to
College, Lesmurdie, to participate in a Garden by Miss Tosi Fraenkel, of the religious educa- come. while one of the first tion in this diocese. For this celebration Party to celebrate the Fortieth Anniversary of the boarders, Miss Jessie particularly are The Sisters look for- they Morton, spoke on the ward to a future in this grateful to the Mothers' opening of the College. and its past puschool pils.
Another
early
About four hundred past pupils and parents boarder, Sister Mary were brought into a reunion, some of whom had Leonard, R.S.M., spoke not met for some years, to retell past experiences, to rel ive old school days and to resume from this point the various paths where circumstances had placed them. Small tables were set against the beautiful natural setting of large trees, lawn and the swimming pool in the distance, while the build-
ings to the north of the venue were a token of 40 years of progress. Mother Pius, Superior. and all the early Superiors and Sisters, were
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on "The Sisters Who Were Past Pupils." One of the features of the afternoon was a Fashion Show, compered by Miss Janet Prance. This parade displayed "the latest fashions" and many costumes were the envy of the "ladies," who Perth these watched models exhibiting the lovely winter wear. The parade was made possible by the kindness of Mrs. Sims, proprietoress o f the "Lady Jane Frock Shop," Kalamunda. The Thanksgiving Mass was the focal point of t he afternoon was a celebrated in the Monastery by Father M. Keane, 0.M.I., Superior, whilst Monsignor P. Quinn in the absence of the Archbishop, preached the ocThe casional sermon. deeply devotional participation by the past pupils was very evident in the enthusiasm of the responses to the prayers, while the present-day pupils was very evident the principal parts of the Mass to the accompaniment of the guitar. Forty years of activity were
rapidly progressing area, Club of St. Brigid's.
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Trained Ito assist . . at Church and Cemetery IGNIFIED and reverent observance .of your wishes anc the fulfilment of all religiou,
THE SCHOOL BELL, 1869-1969
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The school bell was made in 1369 at the Fremantle Gaol, where it was used to indicate that a hanging had taken place. It was later sent to Barton's Mill and eventually offered to Father V . O'Sullivan for the nominal sum of 1 -. Father O'Sullivan purchased it and presented it to the school in 1948.
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Mother Philip enjoys herself with some of the past pupils. For nineteen years she was in charge of St. Brigid's School, and saw it grow with each passing year.
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Thursday, May 1, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Five
More than 500 people the price of land and from all over the State housing was out of all loved their former parish proportion. If there was priest well enough to one commodity we cergather at Star of the Sea tainly have in abundance Church, Cottesloe, on it was land. From Perth April 20 for the golden to Eucla we have vast jubilee of his ordination. unpopulated areas, and That they did so was yet the prices of blocks testimony to the quality around Perth are becomof his years as a priest. ing almost prohibitive Father Francis Kearfor the average family. Responsibility for the in- nan, parish priest of flation variously Cottesloe, was ordained was placed on private and on April 19, 1919, and public bodies, and feel- said his first Mass Lie ings ran high on this following day. It was served, Father Kearnan issue. recalled, by the now CarSpiralling rents make To mark it difficult for a family dinal Peter Doi. Father jubilee, Kearhis man to save. Furthermore, it is well known nan received a telegram that many landlords are of congratulation from unwilling to take young Pope Paul. children. While this was Father Kearnan celefelt to be understand- brated the special Mass able, it did tend to force for Vocations, and the families often to accept Mass was served by sub - standard housing, two former altar boys of and made it hard for his Manjimup days. them to save money many the Among while waiting two years priests and religious pre or more for a Housing sent was Father G. O'CalCommission home. laghan, who with Father The suggestion that Kearnan was one of the Child Endowment must first three Australian be of some help was born men accepted by N ATIONAL Marriage and Family Week greeted with laughter. Archbishop Clune for the many friends. Other occurs this week between May 5 and 11. Fifty cents for the first Perth Archdiocese. jubilee celebrations inchild, one dollar per Many community organisations will week for each subse- After Mass, Father cluded a party given by child was income Kearnan was entertained the organist, Mrs. Chamturn their attention to matters that quent the choir and they would not part in the parish hall by his bers,
By FATHER BARRY HICKEY, D irector Dioce6an Catholic Marriage Guidance Council.
a ffect the health and strength of the with, but set against the total of family expenses, f amily in Australia. it was merely token as-
I wish to look at one such as concern for the sistance. health of the mother, or such problem, economic COST OF EDUCATION the need to provide a The cost of education discrimina tion against good education for the seen to be a real was children in a highly comthe family. petitive world. However, problem. As all the peoThe question of family the primary reason that ple present were Catholimitation is receiving emerges in all the sur- lics, they were prepared much publicity at pre- veys is an economic one to make sacrifices to sent. Especially since —insufficient money. ensure a Catholic upbringing for their chilVatican II it has been It may seem strange dren, but it did not make subject to severe reassessment, and the tea- that this should be so in the burden any less real. ching authorities of the a prosperous country Under the present set-up Church have shown them- like Australia, but when the family with boys selves increasingly more we look at what econo- found the burden greatsympathetic towards the mic forces actually dis- er, as primary parish economic, psychological courage families, it ap- schools could keep them and educational prob- proaches something of a normally only till the lems that face families scandal. fourth grade. Girls could today. Family planning Recently Iinvited com- stay on much longer beClinics sponsored by the ments from a fairly re- fore going to a private Church are a recent phe- presentative group of school with higher fees. nomenon, and their im- mothers on the economic P ersonal experiences portance has been em- pressures that face them. were freely revealed, givphasised by reactions to A picture emerged of ing evidence of real hardPope Paul's recent en- discrimination against ship, even of distress, as cyclical, "Humanae Vi- children, that appears in the case of the boy tae." quite anomalous in a who was humiliated in Surveys have been con- country spending large front of his class because ducted in Australia on sums to encourage fami- his parents could not pay the school fees by a cerwhy parents wish to lies to settle here. tain date. init the size of their HOME HUNGER families, and Medical benefits were many strong and valid reasons The biggest factor ad- considered perhaps the have been put forward, mitted by all was that biggest help to the family. The payments were hard for the wage-earner, I NSIST ON but the benefits were worth any sacrifice. The group looked forward to the time when dental benefits would be avail"Fit for a King" able on a parallel basis.
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DISCOURAGEMENT Other problems were aired, such as the difficulty of the basic wageearner to receive worthwhile loans, or of the family to face legal costs of redressing wrongs, but the total impression gained was that if our community set out on a conscious policy to discourage families it could hardly do a better job. The means to improve the situation is obviously not in the hands of any one authority, but it is equally obvious that much can be done by Governmental, financial and Church bodies. It is easy enough to criticise young people as selfish and materialistic, looking for comforts and luxuries their parents did not have, but it is far from the truth. While such materialism undoubtedly exists, many young families display fortitude and high virtue in battling to fulfil their responsibilities under conditions of severe economic hardship that do not need to exist.
friends, at which Professor S. A. Grave congratulated him on behalf of those present. On Wednesday, the
30th, Father Kearnan entertained the Archbishop senior and about 40 priests at a luncheon in Cottesloe Civic Centre.
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Thursday, May 1, 1969.
RECORD
THE
Page Six
Violence on Whose responsibility?
Ns,
by Father T. McHugh
be reported accurately—portraying violence if such has actually occurred, and that some dramatic presentations can justifiably include violence or aggression a s a part of the story. I would agree with the executives on both points, even though there could be a further discussion about the overal l quality of TV fare or of the editorial emphasis in news reporting. The important point is that over-reaction can also lead to attempts a t censorship that can be equally as harmful as the violence.
riching—and I believe it can—then telling John Q. Public to turn the set off if he isn't satisfied is an admission of failure. So, too, is the suggestion that citizens organise and swamp the networks with letters of disapproval or demand. Entertainment, drama and news reporting are areas of professional competence, and can be much more effective when left to the experts.
to 25 years.
THE REAL ISSUE
V IOLENCE on TV is only one small aspect of the question of public responsibility. I would hope that the hearings of the Senate Subcommittee will raise some of the deeper questions about the power of TV broadcasting to influence publ ic opinion, to aid in the continuing education of al l our citizens, and to arouse the collective conscience of the nation in regard to questions of justice and honesty, or of whatever touches on man's relationship to man. Of course, this type of theorising does not solve the practical problems of parents. In the short run, they must show some discrimination as to what shows children are allowed to view, and how much time they are permitted to spend before the TV set. Even here, however, some positive planning can be beneficial. Good shows wil l be earmarked for viewing by the whole family, and light entertainment can be a valuable source of relaxation for all involved. All in all, TV is everyone's responsibility, mostly because it's everyone's possession. How we treat it will largely determine how good or bad it will be.
DURING the past year or so there has been mounting criticism of the television industry for the amount of violence d ramatically portrayed on the screen. This past month, the Senate Communications Subcommittee held hearings i n Washington, and heard reports from Dr. William Stewart, Surgeon General, and top executives of the major networks. Senator John Pastore of Rhode Island, Chairman of the Subcommittee, pressed the representatives of the TV industry for some statement of policy in regard to the problem, but he received little encouragement. Dr. Stewart outlined plans for a government-sponsored year-long s tudy of the impact of TV violence. The network executives expressed a willingness to co-operate with Dr. Stewart, although they maintained the networks were also studying the problem and that such research would require from five
•
KNOWN EFFECTS INSTEAD of haggling over how much t ime a research study may take or the most effective methodology to be followed, both government and the networks should take a good look at the existing research and then follow it up with more extensive study. A number of studies have already shown that children will perform acts of aggression and violence as a matter of imitation, having witnessed such actions by older children or adults. Similar studies have indicated that the same thing happens with adults —feelings of aggression or violence can be stimulated by viewing such activity on the screen or TV. In addition, a s teady diet of violence on TV can lead to a general indifference to violence in real situations, or it can reduce the moral objection to violence under certain circumstances. Although most of the concern about TV violence has to do with its effects on children and adolescents, there has also been criticism of news reporting and programmes that would generally be viewed only by adults. The network executives maintained that news must
THIS leads us to the principal issue of the whole discussion. Senator Pastore argues that the only real solution to the problem is self-regulation by the TV industry, and representatives and defenders of the networks argue that the public must assume responsibil ity by turning the dial, or by putting pressure on the networks, sponsors and producers. It seems to me that the responsibility for quality TV programming belongs to t he industry, and the networks must come up with some policy of self-regulation. This means that producers, writers, sponsors and executives must become quality conscious, and must determine that they will contribute to the quality of American life by working for the highest quality programming. It will also require constant self-examination and evaluation by the industry, as well as a certain openness to professional criticism. To some degree the machinery already exists. I would reject the suggestion that the viewer take full responsibility for his TV fare. Too often this means switching s tations off or turning the set off. If TV can be intellectually and culturally en-
Tangled skeins in I ndian church
ONLY ONE ASPECT
1111r
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.
dioceses of Allepy, Cali- rites should maintain ed in 1939. After 24 years own individual of priesthood he was cut, Cochin, Quilon, Tri- their vandrum and Vijayapu character, has been re- elected Titular Bishop of ram. The Archdiocese of spected and unity efforts Aretusa and Auxiliary to Verapoly was originally have gone on in the back- the Archbishop of Ernaknown as the Vicariate ground. kulam in October, 1953. of Malabar. It had its Three years later he was origin in 1657, with the named Archbishop and From the . . . arrival of the Carmelite received the pallium at Missionaries, who were the hands of Pius XII. CATHOLIC sent to Malabar by Pope He was appointed ConTHE appointment of its party set-up being resolved not to remain NEWS Alexander VII to effect a sultor to the Sacred OriArchbishop Joseph anything but stabilised, under Portuguese bishCongregation the St. of reconciliation t he Church too has been ops and petitioned ental the Paracattil to the College SERVICE Thomas Christians of His Eminence Dr. Pa- 1963. Later he was made of Cardinals marks a faced with dissensions Holy See. An Italian Carof INDIA the Syro-Chaldaic Rite, racattil takes his high memer of the Episcopal significant milestone in and differences. Nor has melite was appointed as who had seceded in 1653. office at a time when the Synod. On October 20, the economy of the State, Vicar Apostolic, later as the history not only of with its acute food scar- Administrator. An Indian In this year when the emphasis on Christian 1966, he was elected Vicethe Church in India, but city, been free of difficul- priest, Alexander ParamDutch conquered Cochin unity cannot be over- Chairman of the Catholic more particularly in the ties. bil, was associated with by St. Thomas. The com- and expelled the Portu- estimated. Whether his Bishops' Conference of annals of the CommuCarmelite efforts will be towards India. He was appointed the the new set-up and him- munity was in union guese, probnist-dominated, self became the Vicar with the Holy See till the Vicar Apostolic of Mala- this end in this religious- one of the seven memApostolic of Malabar in middle of the 17th cen- bar was entrusted with ly "tri-partite" State, it bers of the Sacred Conlem-infested State of tury. Some of the Chris- the spiritual care of the is too soon to predict. 1663. gregation for Oriental Kerala. from the separated tians Catholics Latin on February other Churches Paracattil, Ca r d i nal Three rites go to form In 1877 the Indian hierTo the honour of the the Church in Kerala — archy was erected and in unity of the Church and, who were under Portu- born in 1912, was ordain- 13, 1968. southern coastal towns the Syro-Malabar, the 1923 the Syro-Malabar accepting the supremacy guese protection. the Patriarch of AnOn September 1, 1886, of the country, it was Syro-Malankara, and the hierarchy was instituted of tioch, became Jacobites Catholic Institutions — Enjoy Latin Rite. by the Brief "Romani Pope Leo XIII restored there that the first seeds Later the Marthoma Special Quotations at the . . of Christianity were Catholics of the Syro- Pontifices- of Pope Pius Church was formed. The the former diocese of sown by St. Thomas the Malabar Rite, formerly XI. On November 30, Most Rev. Mar Ivanios, Cochin with 34 Latin Apostle, as far back as known as the Syro-Chal- 1953, His Eminence Car- Metropolitan of Bethany churches taken from dinal Tisserant, some Verapoly and 52 A.D., and bore much dean Rite (which origi- tary to the OrientalSecre(an independent group Conothers from Quilon. By a of the days nates from fruit. Today, the Cathogregation, on the occa- in the Jacobite Church later Brief the Syrians and a religious congregalics of Kerala State St. Thomas the Apostle), were exempted from the were governed by indi- sion of his visit to Keranumber 2,688,100; this genous bishops in the be- la, consecrated Dr. Jo- tion called the "Order of jurisdiction of the ArchFRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH compares f a v ourably ginning, but from the seph Paracattil Bishop t he Imitation of Christ," bishop of Verapoly. In SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. with 7,607,286, the fourth century onwards Auxiliary to the Arch- founded by Mar Ivanios 1930 the new diocese of himself), determined to Always Available number of Catholics in Syrian bishops were ap- bishop of Ernakulam. In reunite with the Catholic Vijayapuram was formFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA 1956 Dr. Paracattil was and from dismembered percentage of India. The pointed. In 1599, Latin Church and in 1930 this TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) n amed Administrator Verapoly. Thus the Archpriests and religious Rite Portuguese bishops was achieved. or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. Apostolic. diocese came into the govern the St. bears the same com- began to The Holy See recogthe Indian hands of Of the 2,688,100 CathoThomas Christians of mendable average. Malabar, thus opening lics in the State, the nised the validity of the clergy with the excepOrders of the prelates Even as politically the an unhappy chapter in Syro-Malabar Rite com- and priests and allowed tion of the head of the administration. Dr. Johalf, more than of those prises the history NEVER BE WITHOUT beset is Kerala of State them to maintain their seph Attipetty, the first with internal problems, Christians. In 1653 they i.e., 1,772,800. There are traditional faith and Indian Archbishop of 2,053 priests and 10,456 Sisters of the same rite, practices. By the Aposto- Verapoly and the head W. F. SAMSON Cr Co. thus constituting the lic Constitution "Christo of the Latin hierarchy of R FI.W A. bulk of religious and Pastorum Principi" in Malabar, was nominated 1932, the Holy See consti- on November 29, 1932. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE laity in the State. Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents The Syro -Malankara tuted Trivandrum as the There are 753,000 Cathcollected. Estates managed, Representing: Queensland Insurcommands the Metropolitan See and olics of the Rite (Inc.) Automobile Club of W.A. Royal Ltd., Co, ance Latin Rite in Tiruvalla as the SuffraInstiranee Pty. Ltd, Bank of N.S.W. Sayings Bank smallest number of adthe State, with 529 A gency gan See. The Silver Jubi herents, apart from the Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. lee of the Syro-Malan• priests and 1,563 nuns. least number of religious kara hierarchy was celePrivate Sir Frederick Phones: Office: 5 1316. The three rites form and laity. brated throughout the the Church in Kerala and Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, A vailable in 10o2,. 13oz., 20oz., 26o2, The Christian Church b ottles, and 640z. and No. 10 gold 11-ne,' ecclesiastical province Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. though in this State, founded in Kerala was c ans. in 1957. which has the highest literacy in the country, Delicious BULK JAMS right for and where Malayalam is 15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 5.9a). tins — Just PLUMBING MATERIALS grownfrUit. schools and other large users. Made from W.A. the common language, BATHROOM FIXTURES there have been unity H. RAYNER and SONS Latin Rite Catholics moves, the principle SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Perth St., William 29-233 2 extend to the Archdio- enunciated by the Vati86-90 Railway Pd.., West Perth — 28 3985 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" cese Phone: 28-1541 of Veropoly and the can, that the various
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Thursday, May 1, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Majellan Club notes C.W.L. JOINS IN
Page Seven
IONA RETAINS SHIELD
Executive meeting 10 branch hope to attend Wednesday, May 7, the annual conference. a.m. publithe little dren; they of could take it and take over the parish One cised activities of Majel- in turns to attend alter- baby-sitting each morn- in the upstairs room at Katanning members Lan Groups is a mundane nate sessions; mothers ing for the duration of All Saints Centre, after- joined other denominaWorking noon meeting commenc- tions for the Women's but valuable service ren- could struggle with pre- the mission. school children at the usually on a roster sys- es at 1 p.m. dered when needed. World Day of Prayer. Leederville meet in Plans are It has become almost morning session, while stem, they provide the being made customary for Majellan the mission priests tried number of baby-sitters the Presbytery, 8 p.m., for a mannequin parade Thursday, May 8. members to baby-sit for desperately to out-yell 30 the situation demands. during the school holiSouth Perth meet in days. Two women in a nearby par- or 40 babies who, as members will esponding generously R has that the parish most of us know, can Parish Hall, after be attending ish, when the confergiving of their time by really make their preNovena, Thursday, May a Mission. ence. and talents in answer to time, a such there sence felt in 8. a church. At a need in their environNarrogin members atShenton Park and Vicused to be several alterWhen a parish mission ment, these women make tives for parishioners is announced, one of the it possible for mothers toria Park meet in their tended Mass in the Conwho had young children; first thoughts of mothers of young children to be- parish halls after devo- vent Chapel for Women's World Day of Prayer. It either father or mother of young children is come fully involved in tions, Sunday, May 4. is hoped to have guest attend each to sed Card party at u St. what to do with them. the work of prayer, for future evening session while the This is an especially which is what a mission Mary's Hall, Leederville, speakers other minded the chil- great problem in those really is. This is just one 8 p.m., Wednesday, May monthly meetings and a fortnightly card party is parishes where there is a way in which these Ma- 7. The Bedford Park members being arranged. preponderance of young jellan members help to branch has two reprefamilies. A phone call to sanctify Christian and friends are reminded of the cake stall, to sentatives on the Slow the president of a nearby homes. be held outside Mr. Sar- Learning Group and one Majellan Group seems to During this week, the CORSET SALON be chemist shop, occasional helper. the answer these days. women of the Mina- gent's Beaufort Street, on FriThis branch joined in Fashion Corsets A central, convenient booka Majellan Group day, May 9. Donations an ecumenical service on such in just involved are venue is chosen. This Ladies' Surgical & an activity. The members of cakes, etc., to be tak- Women's World Day of "IONA" Presentation College, Mosman Park, has may be a church hall, a Exclusive Lingerie spare classroom, some- of the Balcatta Majellan en to the stall. speakers for future won the Junior Shield for Public Speaking for the An afternoon tea stall accepted an invitation to fourth year. This year 14 State high schools and and Hosiery one's home, or even a Group, and the other room in the presbytery. mothers in that parish, was held recently at Ku- the Methodist Ladies' private schools competed in each of the two Room 202, 2nd Floor Two sections, Junior and Senior. Add some toys, a box of are very grateful for this kerin. Part of the pro- Guild at home. Levinson Building tissues, fruit or a few service, so expertly ren- ceeds were donated to members will attend an713 Hay St., In the semi-finals, "lona" pupils Sue Wray and the local Motor Mission, nual conference. biscuits, and the Majel- dered. Perth. Maryjane Tilley lost by one point each, whilst the remainder helping to Thanks are extended • , lan members move in MAJELLAN MEETINGS supply some needs in to all helpers and donors Frances Glynn won her way into the finals. The Shield was won by Christine Vogel, who A meeting will be held their Church. for their efforts towards on Monday, May 5, at the Active ecumenical steps the success of the after- defeated finalists from Swanbourne High School Handcock home, 28 Allen are being taken in their noon tea stall at Clon Scotch College, Methodist Ladies' College and Street, East Fremantle, district; a recent Angli- tarf Field Day. With a L oreto. at 8 p.m. Father P. Cun- can wedding took place special word of thanks the in the Catholic Church, to the gilrs from Loreto ingham will be DO YOU KNOW guest speaker on "The and a Catholic wedding Convent, their help is Holland & Venetian Blinds, There are teenage girls with problems who Resurrection." in the Anglican Church always a big contribuCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, need at friendship and understanding? Newdegate. tion Three towards the success On Tuesday, May 6, Kukerin of the stall. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Y.C.W. and Majellans will members of DO YOU KNOW • • hold a combined night There is a group of young women who at Fremantle with Mass meet weekly to offer this friendship? at 8 p.m. and a discusSome of these teenagers have Host Families, 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. sion in St. Patrick's Hall but more are needed. afterward. Members of 61 1620 A nyone interested in either of these activi61 1539 all other Majellan groups CATS is once more metropolitan area and ties may contact Therese Casey, 87-4608, after are invited. preparing to help moth- possibly some country hours, or Fran Clifford, 67-5086, all hours. Mirrabooka meet on centres, too, will be Wednesday, May 7, at 8 ers through with the "Little Red Engine." speaker, difficult holiday period Guest p.m. For 10-12 year olds Father P. Tracey, S.J. — and helping to find an there will be classes in Discussion on Alcoholics china painting, sculpture answer to the age-old and possibly Anonymous. also in naArmadale group meet question: "Mummy, what ture study, chess and Service since 1895 on Thursday, May 8, to shallI DO?" creative drama. These play tapes of Dr. Billings' nowwill all be held in ClareFOR ALL YOUR The "Ifole =771" talk and discuss them. ti mont Hall. p resents "Mr. Dodo Mass at 8 p.m. A real holiday highthe Frumbles" light will be the family The guest speaker at meets suggest cosy, worm Balcatta at 8 p.m. on from May 13 to 23, with picnic to Mundijong on Thursday, May 8, will be a cast of four adults and Monday, May 12. Travel is by a steam train (not Sister Patrice. Subject, four children. diesel) with the most "Teenagers." The meetDuring the second extraordinary crowd ing, preceded by Mass, of week of the holiday, ac- passengers travelling as will he at the home of tors from the National well as the picnickers. Patricia Meek, 61 Arkana Theatre Players will preDetails of CATS activiRoad, Balcatta. sent "The Adventures of ties can be obtained by The annual general Dr. Makebetter," by sending a stamped admeeting of Majellans will Peter Morris and Joan dressed envelope to be held at 1.30 p.m., on Pope, at various metroC.A.T.S., c/o Mt. ClareSunday, May 18, at the politan centres. mont Hall, Adderley Franciscan Missionaries Another p r o gramme Street, Mt. Claremont, of Mary Retreat House, Victoria Park. All Ma- travelling around the 6010. jellans are urged to attend.
The Elsie Kelly
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SISTERS' SEMINARS The following Seminars for Sisters have been arranged at the Reclemptorist Monastery Retreat House. Counselling: May 2023 inclusive. Bookings close on May 9, and should be made by writing to or phoning Brother Gerard at the Monastery Retreat House (286600 or 28 6968). This Seminar is to be repeated on September 2-5 inclusive, for which bookings close on August 20. The next general seminars in the series will be held on November 2, 9 and 16.
AN IDEAL FOR WOMEN
It is a simple creed A psychology student at which always moves peo- Queen's University, Belple. Miss Bernadette fast, she identifies herDevlin, at 21 the young- self with the people est woman ever to take whose taxes, she declarher seat at Westminster, es, have paid for her has just such a creed. It education. Now, with is social justice and pol- generosity, courage and itical equality for all, and absolute determination her passionate and prac- she sets out to repay tical belief in these prin- them by her total dedicaciples has gained her tion to getting them what support and generous elsewhere in the British praise from the best Isles has long been compeople among Cathqiics monplace. and Protestants in NorExtremist opponents themn Ireland, from an of her civil rights polioverwhelming proportion cies, the comfbrtably of folk across the Irish lukewarm and ParliaSea, and in Westminster mentarians in Belfast itself. and Westminster alike The third child in a may find it impossible to family of six, her carpen- stand out against her ter father died when she total commitment. There was six and her mothei is nothing like it for getwhen she was nineteen ting things done.
MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11
VELVET SLIPPERS $4.99 LAMB COLLAR $4.99 KID SLIPPERS $5.99 SLIPPERS — 1st Floor from Hay St.
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1969,
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. Presidents' week report
Just Arrived!
Martin Thomas, son Bernard and Bernaof "The Y.C.W. is a school each girl giving details home and in the followdette Lawrence, weighed of life, which is to teach of herself, her work, up sphere. Another guest speaker into the world at 4 p.m. the young workers what study, etc. The session Tuesday, April 29. they are, and what they proved to be the basis of was Chris Hardinge who on exrecent beher week on successful a spoke teach must it be; must CAN YOU them the meaning of cause everybody then periences as a lay mistheir bodily life, their in- knew each other. Father sionary in Broome. Chris HELP THEM? their O'Brien gave a very in- was in charge of the kinlife, tellectual Following on Heather moral life, and their spi- teresting and absorbing dergarten for native ba- Prentice's letter, Bishop ritual life; it must teach talk in his experiences in bies whose mothers were Jobst of Broome was inin the leprosarium. Chris terviewed by "The Rethem the meaning of Y.C.W. their work in their surconcerned our- said that any girl who is cord" after he flew into We roundings of work, and selves with others and interested in going to Perth Airport on his retheir preparation for Y.C.W. action in the par- these missions is quite turn from .the Bisittops' marriage; it must teach ish. This was considered welcome to write to Conference in Sydney. them the meaning of under three main as- Bishop Jobst in Broome, He mentioned that responsibilities pects—our living locality, for information on this there were 37 Priests, t heir when they are leaders in where the young people very special vocation. and Brothers Sisters work councils later on, of the district gather, We would like to thank working in various misin the trade unions and and contacts with them. the nuns at the Retreat sions in his Diocese. House for making the even in higher councils From the work session house available to us, There were also 34 lay Caught in mid-discussion at the Girls' Presidents Week, of state. assisting. we found that to under- and for the excellent missionaries Nobody on their feet here, but they all had plenty "But it is not merely a stand our work we must The need for helpers is t o say at some point. food! school of life; it is also a pray to Our Lord that so great, he said, that unapostolate. school of the less help is forthcoming, we will understand the It teaches them the di- meaning of it. We save two missions will have After a quiet start to vine, religious and apos- others by our work so to be closed down. These year the girls' branch the tolic meaning of life; it we must understand the will include a hostel for South Perth YCW the of teaches them not merely meaning of our work. nur80 native children, a some welcome has now to pray and to go to sery and kindergarten The finance sessions new members. However Mass, but to be apostles babies. native for On Sunday, April 13, at the same time they in their working environ- were concerned with the CAN YOU HELP THEM? have just lost Frances ment; it teaches the di- way we handle our about 25 members disSawyer who was a reguvine significance of their money, and also how cussed the role of the lar member for two preparation for the fu- Y.C.W. spends our sub- Catholic in the world today and his or her obliyears. Frances is a teachture family. Above all, it scriptions. Geoff Parkinson gave gations in conscience in er and was transferred teaches them that this from Wilson Primary conception Of life is not an informative talk on civil and church matters. Sunday, April 20, we the preserve of a small Publicity and "The ReOn March 30 a group School to Tardun Misnumber, but must be the cord" page. This page were invited to debate of us from Cottesloe set sion. property of all young should help branches not the question: "Should off armed with drinks, At the beginning of the working boys and girls only for advertising but the legal age for con ice creams and other year the branch began a because they possess an for follow-up on other sumption of alcohol be goodies for the Wander- programme of inviting branches' social func- lowered to 18." eternal destiny." ing Native Mission. On girls in the parish to atWith these inspiring tions. This debate with Scar- our arrival, we were the tend a Y.C.W. meeting so words of Cardinal CarPat Hille (an ex-Y.C.W.) borough Youth Club was centre of attraction for that they would underdijn (founder of the gave a talk on "Y.C.W. in held in the school hall the afternoon and child- stand what a Y.C.W. leadY.C.W.) the Girls' Move- my life—as a branch pre- in Scarborough. Father ren were only too proud ers' group is. This was ment commenced their sident and executive B. Hickey was the adjudi- to show us through the quite successful. Presidents' Training member." Pat's talk cator and gave Cottesloe new home unit type of The girls are now Week on April 21. showed up the changes the decision by a narrow family house. We were The first session was in Y.C.W. in the past few margin. We supported amazed to see the chang- launching out into a new "getting to know you," years. This emphasised the view that it should es that have taken place social enquiry to find out Get together during the Girls' Presidents Week for suburb. that Y.C.W. is always be lowered. We must since our last visit and about their own Margaret Martin ( left), Julie Stone and Margaret changing and different commend the Scarbor- admire the way the Sis- The aim is to understand Davidson. just what is meant by executives have new ough group for their ters, Brothers and staff problems to face all the valiant effort and look have managed to accom- "South Perth." Each girl time. Another session forward to many more plish so much with such has been given a section 20 Mabel St., of the suburb to survey was devoted to Chap- occasions where we can slender resources. South Perth note what public faand lains, our responsibilties meet socially and gain a We must thank the PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 towards them, and what better idea of how other Sisters and the lay mis- cilities are there and where people gather. we expect from them. people think. sionaries for their warm At the moment the Margaret Collopy told On Sunday, 27th, we welcome and hospitality group president is away and also the people and us about visits to the took to the bush for a MONUMENTAL on holidays, and a formHome of the Good Shep- car trial to Lake Les- firms who gave the ice er member, Bronwyn S PECIALISTS herd, which are conduct- chenaultia. It was amaz- creams, drinks, etc., for Evans, who has just reThe State's Leading 483 Great Eastern ed by the Shepherds ing how many people if they could see the joy turned from an overesas group. Marg explained managed to get lost and on these little children's H'way, Redcliffe the set-up of the home, consequently a large faces, they would feel working holiday, has of- FURNITURE REMOVERS & PACKERS fered to sit in on the how girls arrive there number of points. Con- as proud as we did. meetings to give the newPhone 65 3157 and what kind of work gratulations must go to er members a helping A fter Hours 67 3815 the Shepherds group is John Dallimore and Paul hand with running the involved in, both in the Smith and their navigameetings if they need it. tor who proved to be the . 04,1410.41 , 11,04 , MAIDA VALE Y.C.W. ININPAP.41.0.141 , ,004.4,0#4.4,11.4,041.4P.ININPIP4s.~~~#41.4Pl best of a bad lot. How- presents "GONKERS GO PERTH and FREMANTLE The picture everyone ever, most people who BONKERS" at High WyAmmo/ has been waiting for — came along had a very combe Hall, Cyril Road, enjoyable day and await off Kalamunda Road. Eileen Cooper of the YCW Girls Executive another excuse to again Featuring STAFFORD f rom— discover parts of West "D" on May 10, 1969, 8 and our fulltimer Brian Australia which rarely to 12 p.m. Supper pro- Carlon. You know alFOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE ready — they are ensee vehicle, let alone ours. vided. gaged. BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR
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iursday, May
1,
1969. THE
Page Nine
RECORD
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL The Catholic Schools Drama Festival produced acting and production of a very high standard this year. Full coverage of the Festival will be given in the next issue of "The Record." Typical is this scene from T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral" produced by Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, which was adjudged the winning play of the Festival. ( Left to right): Chris Cummuskey, Danny Barrett, Martin de Haas, Frank Marinko, Brendan Feeney, Peter Feeney and Tony Panterno.
Catholic Schools The award for the best actor in the by Peter Pickett shared was year this )rania Festival of C.B.C., FreDelfaas Martin and (ibove) of Trinity Best actress award of the Catholic Schools Drama Fes"Murder in tival went to Joan Coppin ( left ) for her excellent from scene the mantle, who appears in performance as the convict in "The Bishop's Candlethe Cathedral" on this page. sticks," produced by "Iona" Presentation Convent. A llanah Lucas ( right ) as the Bishop was runner-up.
Herren of Married on Thursday, April 10, were Althia Herren, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. wedding Gosnells, and Robert McMullan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMullan of Nedlands. The celebrant was Father the and Gowells, Sacrament, Blessed the of Lady took place at the Church of Our (Photo ABC Photographers) T. J. Prendiville.
BELOW . Eighty cadets were on parade at St. Louis' School, Claremont, on Anzac Day for a Requiem Mass, celebrated by the Rector, Father D. Walker, S.J., who also They were inspected by It. Colonel G. preached. W. M. Earnshaw, R.A.A., Commancing 3 Fd. Regiment,
Married at the Church of St. Thomas, Claremont, recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Darrol Horrocks. The celebrant was Father H. Byrne. The bride was formerly Joan Naughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Naughton of Como. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horrocks of Claremont. Photo "West Australian— ) •
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Page Ten
I
THE
RECORD
PELLEGRINI 820 HAY STREET, PERTH
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Listed are a few of the Bargains available. Call in and see the hundreds of other specials I only decorated Statue, Guardian Angel, 4ft . . to clear $25 1 only Bronze coloured Statue, Immaculate Conception, slightly damaged, 2ft. 8in. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . $10 1 pair Tapered style Candlesticks, 24in. high, usual price $60 pair . . . . . . . . . . . . to clear $30 1 pair Brass Candlesticks, 12", usual price $18.50, to clear $10 2 prs. Brass Candlesticks, 18", usual price $29 . . to clear $15 1 Ciborium. 300 Particles. Usual price $77 . . . to clear $50 Decorated Ceramic Wall Plaques, size 3" x 3" subjects. Our Lord and Our Lady. Usual price $1.50 pr. to clear 50c. 18" Chain and Coloured Medal of Our Lady, to clear $1.00 doz. ( These Chains and Medals are carded) Immaculate Conception and Infant of Prague Chaplets, to clear 30c. doz. Greeting Cards, usually 10c. and 15c. . . . to clear 5c. ea. Verse Plaques, size 5" x 3", usual price 30c. . . to clear 15c. ea. Coloured Tapers, 15" long, usual price 90c. doz., to clear 50c. doz.
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Thursday, May 1,
196gihursu-7,
THE
May 1, 1969.
Page Eleven
RECORD
ULTRA--MODERN JOAN Causes IRISH ARC OF AIRMAIL
one or all of a dozen years, were a form of apartheid. factions. This is the feeling of British public opinion t oday, and such methods have few friends in BriThere is little doubt tain. As I write, Miss was fighting for civil the police." The compliNo Devlin is on her way to cating factor about the about the causes. rights. matter what the new Her election, with a police, many of them civil rights movement Westminster, Frank Aithat is men, easonable ken on his way to New majority r c omfort a b 1 e call themselves-People's over her Unionist oppo- they are backed by the Democracy or what have York, and much else is happening. And the runent, indicated that she B-specials, an auxiliary intervention been in power because grisH drawn from the you-the reason for it mour grows that, at last, virtually force got have must Probased on been it has all is that, for fifty years, Captain O'Neill is going the entire Catholic vote, Protestant community. th,icling more troops testantism, which has , Catholics in those six ing in July. This is at- bilities there. This to is programme "but her The relationship be- counties have been treat- to say: "Yes, one-manIreland, the the majority, and behen tended by ministers and be done again one-vote," but most peot bring Catholic and tween many of these Bthis cause in the past, uned as second-class citi- ple feel it is too late and laity in equal numbers. and the possibility Year he of t rom f departure the to on rotestant T welve theological P is urgent specials and the extrem- zens. scrupulous people have The two Anglican re- mg considered too little. schools in the Solomon of do. u'r same civil rights plat- ist forces of Ian Paisley r in(icsatepr. fanned the flames of airs mieM Aff I gional pre convocations of some LINN LOCH radio PUbi Cooksfrom is She Islands and in the Terriform. On my way into hospiof the all) attitude through it The ( in gaol DterthernRepublic er"a (Mr. bigotry to keep power tory of Papua and New Canterbury and York work as well. town, County Tyrone. for a few days, a DubProtestant (and the tal to fully unrich difficult is basis. that on MacGLYNN A special sample Rl e Guinea are to form an will meet jointly in LonBernadette, who is a derstand. The extremist occasional Catholic who lin hospital, I feel I'M to the Aiken) ,„nk don to make Govtheir Republic, a own e the I n migration was interdenominational orin p sychology student at Paisley's lieutenant, Ma- "took soup" and got rich going to the safest place ° ri". Nations, a Bridecision at the same by Mr. John provided ernment is replaced or ItAd ganisation known Queen's University (on a jor Bunting, is head of a with him) to the poor in the country. The as Spires, of On"the Clay Brick manili DUBLIN summons to the retained at elections on "The Melanesian Associa- time. scholarship), is a re- commando force. So Catholic, and the gerry- North, says Bernadette i sh Though the present turers' s performits of basis the markable girl. Her fa- when the trouble starts, mandering and discrimi- Devlin, is on the verge tion of Theological Methodist vote is in fa- Western Association 01 i ance in many fields of Schools" (M.A.T.S.). ther was a carpenter, it can be blamed on any nation in the past fifty of civil war. Australia, viho vour of union, more in- went to isit activity, but in Northern 'Neill) to O Holland and her mother died the to by /14 oin attacked The inaugural meeting terest is shown in the cruit Ireland for decades (not being The stonemasons, extremists, al- some years ago. Wilson, and an rotestant was held at Holy Spirit quite considerable vote without P Not of the Rosary) the pracresult. 'Neils ri,-* young family concentratrights civil the though Regional Seminary at against. The Methodist men applied, of whom ii immediate request to tice has been to work for is not sec- ed on getting an educaBomana, Port Moresby, Conference will probably finally what a previous leader campaign signed a contract premier W ilson, from called "a Protestant Par- tarian, with some of its tion, and the nuns reon April 15-17. Host was want a much stronger to start work in Bernadette Westerz Father Patrick Murphy, sign of general approval Australia. of the liament for a Protestant leaders enlightened Pro- member that particularly premier Lynch w orked something the farms, a small factestants. do S.V.D., the Australian- before going ahead with SOME years ago, a didn't meeting, people." hard. born Rector of the ma- any unity move. about it, so we decided tory is building up cotRepublic, for a priest, that parish civil October Last something must tage industry in the viljor efforts to seminary "We were brought up young which aye all been rights marches forced lage. This, Father Shields pension was serves religious orders here." widow's Shield s, happen a on Father war (over the O'Neill administravert civil Assistand the 17 dioceses of National He had also noted that emphasises, is very much and viltiny the posted to When it seemed we rights) tion to promise a numPapua, New Guinea, and in Swatragh the carrots a community effort, with ance," says Bernadette, ilementary civil ber of reforms, but the were in for a peaceful who went out in the lage of Swatragh in in the shops were im- the factory girls, unemthe Solomon Islands. Pope Paul VI has re. the six Irish counties extremists (educated on prelude to the promised streets, a modern Joan jr ceived 40 members donderry. ported, and this in a ployed labourers, teaThe association has reof the part of hatreds) are against reforms - such as one- of Arc using words in- County L o n old are which chers, all working as a area, farming hich Last year the w number the sulted from the Theologidirecting conunittee them. So O'Neill is faced man-one-vote in local stead of weapons, and On his first morning he could and should have team. cal Consultation held at of Dutch emigrants leav- of the European Federa ‘ Vilited Kingdom. to with civil rights marches elections, and an end condemned police bru- w alked down the main grown them itself. FaLae, New Guinea, in Ap- ing for Australia went up tion of National AssociaThe Swatragh experial- in the streets demanding gerrymandering of con- tality and violence. for area, that ther Shields is a farmer's by almost I n fifty per cent. tions of Engineers ril, 1968, by Anglican, Cadiscrimiand stituencies what he saw son, and had good know- ment has had three main and treet, s who civil these and the reforms, years, fifty tholic, Lutheran and More than 3,100 Dutch have been meeting in not Government has rights demonstrators are nation in housing, emeffects, Father Shields ter.i.e did not please him. He ledge of the problems of United Church theologi- people chose Australia Rome. ployment and promotion said recently. Naturally, But in his farmers. small for their new country in cal schools. Observers He quoted from the dedecided to do somemust first be an eco-the Civil Rights moveit and family boyhood his compared with claration on from the Evangelical Al- 1968, prothat the "The success. ment saw has nomic revolt April The so And it. education of thing about neighbours had their liance and the Salvation 2,100 in 1967. the mises, without perform- been the worst for many other two effects are soSecond Vatican problems their solved Army also attended. This increase, with Council: "Men find ance, might be all that a day; several hundred, began what is called the by co-operative effort. cial and psychological. that were intended. Social, involving everyThe association aims which the Australian im- r emarkable developmainly police who were S watragh Experiment in THE SOLUTION to improve the stan- migration officials in ments in technology and body in the community, because of trusted not So, in April, street pro- the violence of last Oc- C ommunity Effort. 'Vern Pha rma jt dards of theological edu- The Hague are extremely in scientific investigation So when he set his irrespective of creed or tests started again, just tober, were injured. Post cation in member insti- pleased, is attributed to . . . offer them greater 1616 Frernantie Agents for trk4NoxA COSMETICS it about mind to the problems of class. I'm not saying that was What Bernadette tutions, facilitate the ex- t wo factors. The first is opportunities for attain- err. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 as 21-year-old farmers we've involved everysmall Offices were set on fire watragh that spurred t h e Devlin was being elected all over Belfast, reser- S change of ideas and theo- that, since October, 1967, ing their inheritance of he body yet, but we hope to. Swatragh, "Swataround Shields? ather F to Westminster (the Six voirs electricity ragh was typical of many thought logical information, fos- the Dutch emigrant can intellectual and spiritual fh~~441^4MMI,41.41.4W4.4 solution It takes time to get that and the 1141.4PNWINININ,M, Counties send 12 M.P.'s ter research, and act as travel to Australia for culture and fulfilling p were partly destroyed country districts in Nor- would be some sort of a cros s. Psychological, DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS to Westminster, as well liaison with other asso- 100 guilders, the equiva- t hemselves, and one an• 72tH'S ART and by bombs-and who did thern Ireland," he says. co-operative effort, but that we can do things SUBlACO, and ROAD, ROKEBY local 103 own their as have ciations of theological lent of less than 25 Aus- other, for forging strongthis? "It was an area of high one to involve the whole here in Northern Ire148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Parliament) in a by-elecschools, with other agen- tralian dollars. The rest er bonds between varivery community, all creeds land, and that we can "The I.R.A.," said the unemployment, tion in Mid-Ulster, where work together, Protescies engaged in theologi- of the cost is paid by the ous groups and even People were and classes. future. little said "No," uthorities. a 8-4541 this fearless young girl 8.4541 tant and Catholic. rich cal education, and with A ustralian government. whole peoples." coaddition to in were Now, Folk migrating. e others, was I.R.A., "it had the support of just the poor alike." and educational bodies like on Equipment production Drawing Paints, somebody operative In the second place, Crayons, Oils, why sking He commented: "Your about everybody who with the connivance of a the University of Papua the Australians have con- activities can contribute and New Guinea. ducted a very well orga- greatly to strengthening The new association is nised publicity campaign such ties and to building Its most new bridges between naparticularly interested in in Holland. the search for authentic spectacular part consist- tions and races." The federation represpots Melanesian forms of ed of television Christian faith and wor- that told people about sents more than 700,000 ship, indigenous Chris- A ustralia and the possi- engineer members. tian leadership, and the genuine union of the c hurches. Father Murphy, convenor of the inaugural meeting, will provide acA t the recent meeting of the Diocesan Council commodation for all participants and guests at of the Holy Name Society the following were the Holy Spirit Regional a ppointed to the Diocesan Executive for the Seminary. "We feel that coming year: President, John Paul; vice-prep a most useful exchange dents, Mark Foley, Kevin Delaporte; secretary, of ideas, experiences and Frank Power; minute secretary, Allan Aitken; f ellowship can best be t reasurer, Jerry Donovan; marshal, JohnICoprl; achieved by living toDave` c gether for the duration onsultors, John Magee, Neville Ward, R aeside. of the meeting," he said. Former executive mem- organising the enclosed Mr. John Guise, the Papuan-born Speaker of bers who did not seek re- retreats deserves special the Papua and New Gui- election at the Conven- mention. nea House of Assembly, tion were M. Lane, J. Bursary Fund: The will read the opening Hassell, L. Gentili', K. Rector of St. Charles' paper, "The role of the Deane, J. Berry and J. Seminary, Father T. P. Christian Church in na- Wallace. These members O'Reilly, C.M., recently are thanked for their expressed his thanks to tional development." past services. the Society for the 1960 payment. Bursary Tributes to Mark Foley: Father O'Reilly said lie The Diocesan Spiritual lloly Director, Father D. Geh- was grateful to the in• its for Society Name ring, 0.13., and members rnea of the executive paid terest and asked for rile A majority of the rank tribute pray to bers to Mark Foley for and file of the Methodist his outstanding work as Seminary. Church in Britain has general Visitor: Many rnerflto' secretary for 32 voted in favour of union years. bers will be interested Roberts, with the Church of Enghear that Bill Mark, who did not dial' land, according to offipopular one-time cial poll figures issued in seek re-appointment as san treasurer is at Pre Westgeneral secretary, is conLondon recently. sent on holiday in tinuing on the executive Wil° Bill, Figures show that ern Australia. about 53 per cent (38,621 as senior vice-president. is now retired, was De l ocal representatives) Many members and puty Common w e a 101 voted in favour and spiritual direct ors Crown Solicitor in Peeld about 44 per cent (31,810 throughout the Archdio- before being transferre local representatives) cese will regret his re- to Queensland. against, while about tirement from office. He Deceased 31e m three per cent (2,306 la• has been general secrere are asked for Prayers cal representatives) re- tart for practically the 171 ,616. cently deceased corded neutral votes. whole history of the bers -William The votes came from Perth Diocesan Union. name, Highgate brallo, quarterly circuit meetMark's dedication to Victor J. Lowe, C1831: ings, lowest rung in the the Holy Name Society mont branch; Pennell e$ democratic structure of Pali Victoria has been a tower of Cole, the Methodist Church rest strength to the Diocesan branch. May they and overwhelmingly lay Council. His efforts in peace. in structure. District synods, which are dominated by the clergy, vote in May. The ultimate decision OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS on the voting which in itself is not binding-will CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS be taken at the full Meth16 Plaza Arcade, Perth -21 odist Conference meet-
and
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Page Twelve
THE
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1969
- FOOTBALL RESULTS
JUNIOR READERS. ..
TRINITY HOCKEY CUB
Trinity Hockey Club's
The
Rangers
opened
Page Thirteen
RECORD
gROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
D of SPOR
RECORD INOR
THE
day, May 1, 1969.
The
New Members
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
received ON Saturday, April 26, at Leederville umpires have feelings or usually evoke criticism A3 team, playing in its determinedly in the sec- severe team setback th tbl it human thoughts. or ridicule. ond o half, but stout de- pening game when go4' Oval, West Perth defeated Perth in an first game for the 1969 fence work, particularly keeper The public's needs at SELECTIONS for Peter Shephem interesting match in which the local side half-time intervals fall season, was defeated 1-0 by goalkeeper Bob Stid- suffered an ankle GINA VOCISANO, PETER SULLIVAN, Saturday, May 3. injuri * TUESDAY * SUNDAY short of the mark when West Leederville (12). by Fremantle on Satur- well, John Dudarz and He tore ligaments in Claremont (14). was in the ascendancy throughout. May 6 . . . Brian O'Connor, kept foot and will be they are seeking liquid Perth v. East Fremantle HATHAWAY, . . 4 . JOHN May out ot day. at Lathlain-PERTH. SONIA HEARY, the attackers out. Long the side for at r efreshments. Nollamara (8). * SATURDAY F inal scores: least ftve " THE MONTH OF MAY - THE Elizabeth Higgins (12), South Mt. Pleasant (14). Fremantle v. However, the side has clearing kicks were a weeks. COLLEEN KIRBY, O'NEILL, GERARD MARY" OF O'BRIEN, Shepherd St., Hilton, ONTH 17 Boundary umpires Swans selat FremantleTHOMAS this players Rivervale (9). new eight M May 10 . . . feature of Bob Stidwell's Cardinals 14-22, Demons 13-16. Arun Mukerjie, Medina (10). Christ the King attends who (13). dom get a mention unKellerberrin SOUTH FREMANTLE. year and on Saturday game. MICHAEL GERRANS, MARIA MILLINGTON, did not play with BILL LARIE, and is fond of basketball An outstanding per- number of players from less they report players. East Perth v. Claremont they showed great potenSALLY JONES, Trinttl This coming month belongs espeThis B2 side has con- last Wembley (9). (14). Perth South Hilton Park (6). season because o't formance was given by the teams in the top four They're part of the setKatanning (13). and tennis. at Perth. - EAST tial. siderable talent with a his job, Our Lady and as a present NEVILLE GARY, to cially GUIDO ZALMSTRA, LOIS DEANE, returned N, BRIE West Perth goalsneak - East Perth, Subiaco, up doing a job and a 0 PERTH. MARY to extra Several team members combination of youthful Al's last weekend tile an (13). say to going Scarborough South Fremantle (14). Dianella (11). Peter Reynolds (9), Laurie Richards, who West Perth and Perth at plug in praise gives them Subiaco v. West Perth at Wongan Hills (12). to r$ for her I'm were having their first newcomers and the more place Peter whatever for day every Box 238, Busseltorl. Mary" P.O. KELLY, kicked seven goals, and the moment. a bit of encouragement, S ubiaco. - WEST CROSS, Shepherd. SAYNE DOLIN, JOANNE ANTHONY experienced veterans. In Hail, " run in senior ranks and THURSDAY The team lined gave the greatest exhibiKarrinyup (8). goes to St. Joseph's and their PERTH. South Bunbury (11). * upa4 efforts what Applecross (7). that did ALL we If wants. Departing from the ac- whereas them- attack John Metcalf and follows, from acquitted they May 8 . . . the lett she his hobbies are woodtion of high marking NOELA ROSE, SUZANNE FLYNN, Tim Delaney battled wing: Phil three players cepted, selves well. prayers there would be MARK PIELAGE, extra of WARDROP, ICHAEL M since the days of those from each club would fill Douglas, lot Nollamara Ardross (10). work and fishing. ju. (11). a hard and received good lian Nollamara (8). Pearce, Eric Pearce Two to stand out were support Rivervale (11). MARK COWE, two grand West Perth the positions adequately. JOHN BARRON, from Kevin going up. How about it? Y VONNE BAGGEN, Ian Pestano at centre- O'Brien on the left wing. Gordon Pearce and Brit Sonia Dellacqua (8), of aerialists Ted Flemming East Perth: Mal Brown Hampton Park (11). LYNNE BATTAGLIO, Wongan Hills (11). Cooper; half Mt. Claremont (11). MICHAEL SWAIN, forward and Michael Boulder (13). ADRIENNE DOUGLAS, 24 Milton St. Mt. Hawwell and Checker O'Keefe, follower), Derrick Chadbacks, Ker. as might I it, at I'm In defence Trevor Hall in while ( nd A Fitzpatrick, Eric Jensen at right half-back. and who Melville Heights (10). JOHN KILDEA, Nollamara (13). thorn, attends St. Bernawon Sandover wick (centre or wing), Brian O'Connor cock and feast Terry mai, remind you all that May 1 is the (9). HELENE PARKINSON, dette's and likes swimScarborough Medals in 1930 and 1940 Keith WALKER, PATRICK unlucky was Trinity showed good form and * MONDAY Doncan (rover); t yre, full-backs, John An. respectively. The match Brookton (13). PHILLIP EDMISTON, Nollamara (10). ming. not to score on four oc- they received solid supaf St. Joseph the Worker, and if Mary Subiaco: Austin Robertdrew, Terry May 5 . . . McGill (13). MICHAEL Applecross St. way, revealed the Demons' son (goalsneak), Brian KEVIN WELLS, one in us for casions and had the Fre- port from John Dudarz, g model good oalkeeper Arun Maker. is o Karen Heath (6), of 11 Collie (7). PATRICIA GREEN, VAN DER MEY, mantle team under pres- Ralph Fitzpatrick and j interesting LINDA RISEBROW, (goalkeeper), S arre ie. On Saturday last the hockey and this can only J oseph is in another. It's Cloverdale (9). Queens Park (8). Windfield Rd., Melville, sure for long periods in Craig Barker. (13). Redcliffe Brian Sierakowski Nazarbe learnt at training on Cricketers JOANNE SEIVWRIGHT, goes to Corpus Christi to think about their home at The first * WEDNESDAY TOM THUYS, (ruck); West Perth: Ste- two top teams both lost Sunday mornings. Play- both halves. The Al grade lost 2-1 goals in the fiscored two day SIMON ELLIS, Geraldton (7). all worked Nollamara (3). and likes reading and Joseph rst scoreless, but it. was isn't half be 7 . . . eth, May phen Smeath (half-for- 2-1, but at least they did ers must attend and if half to Cricketers in an even- fore the Triggs (9). colouring; Michael (4) SUSAN HEGNEY, RODRIGUES, OTTO secTrinity through the midway players was FISHER, Jesus TRACY when and carpenter ward), John Wynne not play short. ly fought match on Sun- were able to you are interested in SO Rivervale (8). likes playing at Kindy. TOMMY HARAN, (10). Fremantle Fremantle settle term ond down (14). Tuart Hill (C.H.F. or half-forward day and team captain joining this up and cornenough ( in those days very young) West Perth (12). ANITA GRAHAM, JOANNE MONGAN, weakness at full for- flank), Graham Farmer The Reserve team was ing club, now's the time. broke through to goal. Gordon Pearce was more but the second half was aid all Trinity's. Cricketers Triggs (7). Trinity attacked repeat- than satisfied ward; a spearhead is a ( ruck); Allanson (12). He would help him. Meanwhile, His BRIAN KINNEEN, Perth: Bob particularly well served with the were shut out ROGERS, KATHLEEN players were The best awardespecialthough of and Perth, edly for do must the mother had all the housework to Wembley (6). KAREN S hields (centre-half- by goalie Gary White, performance of the game as the Queens Park (12). My Birthday Is Trinity de ly against sides with back), Barry Cable (ro- who made some brilliant Gary White, Peter Law- ed numerous short cor- players. SOMMERVILLE, RONALD BAAS, polishfloor or cleaners vacuum -no fence PEARCE, JENNIFER played Mannorence and Neil to goal. unable ners were tight, (9). tight defence lines. at (13 . Scarborough Cloverdale saves highlighting the ver), Greg Brehaut years of age Applecross (10). I am now Ian Pestano showed In the biggest reshuffle tacking hockey and the ers for her! She washed and cooked PETER FIRNS, SUSAN CLUNE, ( wingman); East Fre- need for a permanent lini, while others to conFOOTBALL COMMENT in years, both Gordon f orwards were on top. tribute worthwhile hockline the forward skill in and cleaned and Queens Park (10). bread Belmont (9) goalie. baked Unfortunately, mantle: Trevor Sprigg Ind Alan ,Stiles, the De- (half-back flank), Brian Gary is plagued by shift ey were coach Michael and several shots at goal and Julian Pearce were Terry McGill scored Tn. _ Name * FRIDAY REEVES, LOUISE HOWELLS, etched water from the wel l . And all ELIZABETH nity's t aken off the half-back goal from and Anderson (left-half) a Prendergast narrowly missed. He was mons' 1968 short f Willagee (10). Bedford (10). . . . May 9 Roberts (ruck), Alan work and will not be John Monkhouse (right- well supported by Ian line and put into attack. corner. the time she went on being the Queen Medal winner, after a P rosser (ruck-rover); available for all games. Address__ JILLIAN FORKIN half), plus forwards Duncan at right inner The half line consisted of long wait, received his South Fremantle: Hassa Best players for Tri. af Saints and mother of Our Lord Armadale (14). The only goal scored veteran Eric Alcock, Murray Orrel and Ste- and Clyde Evans at leftbig chance to make the Mann (centre), Graham nity were Eric Alcock, mother there ever CARMEL RYAN, came from Stephen Cole, back in the team after Julian Pearce and Brian Me most wonderful bigtime and cashed in Scott inner. (half - forward who once again proved phen Cole. Narrogin (10). Son. wonderful most the with as, several years at w Narroin game grand a with Martin Maloney was in Cooper. Gordon team The Under-18
Dear Boys & Girls
MARIST HOCKEY CLUB NOTES
by Tipit
flank), Tom Grljusich that determination and (centre - half - forward); quick reflexes pay on in Swans: Billy Walker )ro- the forward line. He ver), Peter Manning moved in smartly and, ( half - forward flank), picking up a pass from John Turnbull (half-back the right wing, neatli flank); Claremont: Den- steered it through for a nis Marshall (half-back goal. flank), John McIntosh The game on the whole ( follower), Brian Fairclough (wing). To com- was scrambly and the plete the 25 needed, Bob Marist players did not Graham, of East Perth, a mark their men with the back-pocket specialist. result that University Graham Farmer (cap- broke away and scored tain) and Hassa Mann t wo goals. Marist must learn the basics of ( vice-captain).
the back-pocket against "Chubba" West Perth. repulsed many Cardinal attacks, and should have clinched his place in the Perth team. Australian the For Football Carnival commencing in June on the i-Adelaide Oval, Victoria, the champion State, has indicated their intention to adhere to their selection policy of former years, namely, two players from each club. Normally 25 players are sent from each State; how- FOOTBALL GRUMBLES ever, the mighty VictoA TV football critic rians will fill the bill with recently stated that a the minimum number of League football umpire players. thought he had umpired Our own State side is satisfactorily. This is usually selected on a new and novel, as it is basis of the greatest seldom accepted that
Rossmoyne Tips G LOUCESTER
won 4-1. These lads are good form for his first now under the coaching game and Michael Jensen eye of Mr. M. Adams promoted from the B2 ( State Senior Coach) side showed he would be and Eric Pearce, and old a strong player in future boys should show their matches. Gordon Leembruggen enthusiasm and support. Next week should see played skilfully at left f ur ther improvement fullback and put Trinity from all three teams, but into attack repeatedly. the real success will only In the B2 grade, Tricome when the players nity soundly defeated from the senior teams Rangers three goals to show the same interest nil in a fast-moving and dedication as the match played at Kings Park. Trinity showed Under-18 lads. class against an experienced team that contained a number of players who had learnt their hockey in India. The opening goal was scored late in the first half after Trinity battled strongly and netted the ball from the stick of John Metcalf.
MERCEDES SUPERIOR
PARK
7.15-RURAL HANDICAP Roscott, Tommy Herbert,
Rainel.
7.45
THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP Mystical Rose, Bernbon, Streppo.
8.15
COUNTRY CLUBS Ruling Scott, Dalfred
gin, Kevin Fitzpatrick and Terry McIntyre. Terry McIntyre returned to the team this year after two years National Service.
Pearce said later he was delight. ed with the team'sper- Don't you think she really deserves formance. He predicted month all her very own? - "The a much-improved displal month of May, the month of Mary." from the side in two OT three weeks.
God bless you all,
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Your Chemist in East Victoria Park Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary presented by Barry Thomas for Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of the Trots Meeting.
C. G. Murphy, Props.
1969 winners of the Catholic Girls' Secondary Schools Association Tennis Pennant were Mercedes team: Back: J. Edmiston ( capt.), D. Hannaby, B. Wright, J. Riatti; front: R. Strauch, B. O'Dea, S. Fitzgerald, M. Messer.
00/I
all
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Hobby_ wewomma comumwsw Please RU m the coupon oeiow in BIG LSITER8 esni send II to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Parts. so that when your birthday e^.mets around C. may rwet you this Dago MEI
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C OMPETITION
R enmano Altar Wine OPTICIANS
BEST BET: YARDON.
10/0
School
10
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT rg:
Prince Shane.
.1=I
ANNE McCRUDDEN, Mt. Claremont (13). JEAN HOWARD. Medina (14). PAULINE LYNAM, Balga (12). SARA MOORE, Kalgoorlie (9). YVONNE FMERY. Merredin (11). SHAUN KEATING. South Perth (12).
H. J. LILLEYMAN
9.25-FREE-FOR-ALL Blue Pennant, Dty's. Daughter, The Rogue.
10.30-TAURUS HANDICAP Yardon, Contravis,
General and Australian Broadcasting Control Board to remove brutality and violence from television screens.
MEMORIALS
Van Gogh
10.00-RURAL HANDICAP (2) Mac, Burke's Law, Boona Boy.
THE Australian National Television Council has called on the Federal Government, Postmaster
"Violence on television McD.ven. Why not, then, is still a major problem impose a tariff on the BROTHER JUNIPER. in Australia and in the "dumped" overseas proU.S.A.," A.N.T.C. news- grammes, it asks him? 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE letter states. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected It quotes the Rev. Alan I anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Walker, superintendent s Designs and Quotes without obligation. of the Central Methodist 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Mission, saying that SydPhone: I8 2406 ney was in danger of be- s coming the "New York All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST of the Pacific." W4,4,441irivrirv.#4,4.4.~#4,4,skr.irs.4.4 (Ph.:.., , ,,,,e~iPAP.v.innownnirrnordise "In the past ten years' there has occurred a BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmaey Right inside Bases) increase in startling Have your Prescriptions Picked up Rnd Delivered youth in Sydney," he Phone 76 1395 W.A.O.A. said. He said youth was exOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST posed to violence on tele467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 vision, films and adverRes.: 67 1685 tising. Children were I taught that using fists and a gun were the easy way to eliminate opposi- I H annan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 tion. The A.N.T.C. newsletter I --SOLE Ai:HINTSf also said television prot grammes were "dumped R. CON NABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 in Australia at a fraction • of their original cost."
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It quotes the Minister I for Trade, Mr. McEwen, PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 21 8151 as saying: "Secondary . 154 William St. ... 21 5304 industry must be allow- • FREMANTLE: 30 _ 5 2602 Market St. ed to establish a firm s COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. .. 3 2655 5 grip on the local market ... •Wc.,./Wic before it can be expected to export . . .I am a firm I in realistic tar-1 believer THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE if policies to make sure INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Australian bodies get a I firm grip on the home C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN market." INSURANCE PROTECTION The A.N.T.C., of which TERRACE, PERTH Morris West is president, I G. F. PEARCE, Manager, , says it agrees with Mr. I
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Page Fourteen
T H E
I D E 0
V
!EWING
RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 19
do
May 1 , 1969.
O FF THE RECORD,
c ATECH ISTS' COURSE
THE
SOME WILL
RECORD
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE BE PRIESTS
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Catechists' school The on SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW closes 1969 course 5, May next, ,lay mon ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Mass for with a special Office of any variation in the times below.) the and Catechists • ire in ossion ceremony Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 8, 9.30 a.m., and those who make it and almost exact con- were not afraid Record 1. Cathedral ct, Mary's 6 p.m. of 6 p.m. weal , Archsound easy. It temporary was to of the The Rachmaniing their hearts Josef Lhevinne. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 on thei: 01.30 p.m. celebrant latter — and genuine — nov, he was born in 1874 sleeves. Indeed, hop Will be bis a.m. Argo, $5.95. class that Josef Lhevinne and died in the U.S.A. good cause to think there'll preach. that Ind will also Medina: a m. 8 and 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. their and in 1944, aged seventy. this is an a Catechists Piano virtuosi comes belonged. 8.15, 9.30 7, Attadale: Ail with the cheap script uthentic ex, siastic manner. friends "IMPACT" continues on Lhevinne had the three tension of Chopin's oval families and lle: .7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Melville: he's never without, and in two types; those who A fellow pupil at the style. Sir Charles warmly invited to its informative, direct ire Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 the show is dead. It has make it sound difficult Moscow C o n servatoire qualities essential to the Ra4,3 Laurence St. Balcatta: great virtuosi; flawless and Meyerbeer both ird, a.m. ( Italian Mass): Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. and interesting way YET another B.B.C.-pro- nothing to offer except tl0t, g technical precision, a ed the composer's coil, 5.30 p.m. the artists it presents Balga: (See Mirrabooka). duced series to hit the siderable each Tuesday on Chanuse of this de, wonderful tone, and a Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. local scene is "The First each week. vice. deep sense of poetry. a.m. nel 2 at 8 p.m. 7.15. 8.30, Bayswater: Lady," Channel 2, SunMonastery: 7, 9, 10.30 This The technique is amply 9.45 a.m. day, 8 p.m., with Thora record wooll Last Tuesday week's 3 .1TI., 6 p.m. demonstrated by Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 his never have been mode documen t a r y, entitled Hird and Robert Keegan "STAR TREK" (WednesPark: 7.30, 9, 10 Morley had a.m. mastery it blend in judicious pinchof Tausig's branot been for "The Seven Second Love taking the leading roles. day, 8.30 p.m., Channel 7) TAKE one of the most the a.m., 6.30 p.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 es of a marvellously droll vura "Fantasy on Hun- now all but Like is unique in "The its successPlanemakers," wickedly funny plays Affair," traced the moveextinct Mostnan: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Frank Geary, as Danvers' garian Gypsy Songs" and "Player-piano" and T h e Troubleshooters" ful attempt to bridge the ments of top American it) Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 written in recent years p Park: 7, 8.30, Bedford happily married and Schultz-Evler's arrange- articular the "Ampico„ dragster racer, Rick and "The Power Game," gap between the fantasy a.m, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. harassed friend, Andrew. ment of "The Blue Dan- r oll" type in Which it of is science-fiction —and you concerned and the have this in with the tix1( Stewart (24), in the oneMt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 5 8, 10 Belmont: d Combine these ingreube." ifficulties Yet even in these reality of of human conflict. "There's A Girl In My reprodue, month build-up to the behind-the-scene activity a.m., 6 p.m. dients with an excellent barnstorming arrange ing how the original per, 13 •Fn national finals in Los of executive intrigue. It It achieves a certain Soup," by Terence Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 set and supporting cast, ments one can detect former actually played sense has of the basis plausibility for a by comAngeles. a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. allow the action to sim- his purity of tone and were overcome. This re, According to Stewart, pelling and interesting the way it combines plot Frisby. Mundaring: 7.45, 9.30 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Bentley: mer merrily along in a extreme delicacy of cord was made from this "way of life" is a series of plots, and is and characters, instead a.m. HEMIST Add a splendidly sophi- most polished produc- touch. C p.m. 6 Lhevinne's All three qualities well of trying to fit worth rolls characters seeing. by Argo means of expressing in10.30 a.m, Father W. van Baar, S.V.D., parish priest of Kalamunda, and his brother, Father C. van Baar, S.V.D., Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundijong: sticated performance by tion, and sit back to be are united in his superb and the British to a plot, a vice versa. dividualism, and a typi3rd Sunday. Broad, 14 Cambridge St. surrounded by the boys of the Altar Servers Guild in the parish, which they hope will prove t o be a Mark Hashfield, as Rob- served with a pm 7 and feast of rendering of the Liszt- casting Corporation with Mr. Spock (Leonard Nical outlet for those not Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., ert Danvers—profession- laughs in the best epicu- Busoni "La Campanella." immense care (justified Wembley - 87 3984 source of many vocations. Carilla: 9.30 a.m. with al gourmet, engaged in personal pri- IT is followed by "Frost moy ), complete 7.30 p.m. inveterate Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., To present-day ears, I feel), and is the firstot On Sunday," and as it protracted ears and ex- womaniser and maturing rean style. vate enterprise. between fifty altar held and the is at Base: 8 a.m. believe, Naval A parish with a conThis is one of the most Lhevinne's use of rubato a series which will in. 6.30 p.m. A number of interest- was too late to turn back act, logical attitude to man about town. turned up has and sixty boys now Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 parish the and genuinely elude enjoyable proa.m. Moritz, Monastery: C stant eye on the Church Carmel — in, for instance, the Rosenthal, ing statistics emerged for any of the films Mr. everything, proves to be a .m. and 5 p.m. more than fifty altar ser- t o hear Monsignor P. C astledare: (See Wilson). Spice with a delectable ductions I have seen in Chopin R an achmaninov, ideal M counter for Nocturne in B, ischa from the sixty - minute Frost got the eye once of the future is that of vers in a highly orgaNew Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, and delightful portrayal a long time, and one Opus Quinn, Father P. G. J. Chidlow: 5 p.m. 9, No. 3— may Levitski, Godowsky, documentary: each "rail again. Apart from one other characters, so hu- by 1 0 a.m. have guild. They nised the Holy Family, KalaAbigail, as the startwhich will Chiapusso amply a.m. reward sound excessive. Yet this and the great O'Reilly and Father P. City Beach: 8.15 dragster" (official ter- hilarious sketch with man in their general lingly frank 19-year-old their elected president Crowley speak on varia Tina visit Cnr. to the Hole Hall, in the Lerner. Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Anglican North a ( ttitudes. The munda, served by two show has was the style of his traminology) costs an aver- Ronnie Barker doing and committee and a ous aspects of the priestMarion, devoid of Wall. 7 p.m. Templetonia Cres. and The playing and tha dition and period, for he age $10,000, and Stewart's some slightly embarrass- its failings. To bridge the scruples Divine Word priests who on hood, backed up by films emphasis strong or inhibitions, A n ot her thoroughly was one of the great r eproduction North Doubleview: 7.34 Talmala Rd.) 1967 record for the quar- ing Christmas shopping supposed time gap, jarare both are also brothers, Father sport in shown on Father Crow- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. when not who shatters his com- well merited AAA recom- later a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. gon is used, purporting INIP,#####.11 , 04P4.41,41 , 04P4ININP4NI #4,11.4111.4.41 romantics, who superb. ter-mile, when the film in a ladies' foundation S.V.D., and W. van Baar, church. Each member is ley's projector and re- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: 9 a.m. placency and confidence. mendation by was made, was 214,.76 department (which ad- to be scientific, and its C. van Saar, Father No order too big or too small. allowed to play two freshments provided by C oolbeliup: 9 a.m. (PrimFor good measure ARISTARCHUS. 2nd & 4th Sunday. use only miles per hour, taking mittedly would not have c ontinued S.V.D. We can supply every need games. There are plenty the ladies. Monsignor Fremantle: 7.30 North ary School) serves to further beJust 7.42 seconds. The appealed to the not too all manufactured. —if at of outings, and the boys Quinn asked the boys to Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. wilder the quite literviewer They take who is broad record lasted minded!), eight the .40.441.1.11 , 0,4.#0,14P.M#4 114,414.4.414.#41/..4 ally the official aim of are kept well abreast of pray that in the future Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Wanneroo ( 23 mile weeks. "It is a sport show had little to offer. still trying to decipher development the parish might provide 5 p.m. "Star date 5436 point their Society in Austra- liturgical peg): 7 p.m. every Artists lived by the day, not the like Dusty by films, talks and of a target of ten priests. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. seven!" -Star!" opening at the nique is lia: "Training boys and artistically Sun. quits year," said Stewart. Springfield (who sang YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— GIVE effective. But the theme, young men for the mis- course by regular serv- The first to offer himself Darlington: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Paris Stewart sat, with us "Son of a PreacherTheatre on May 1, -Music Around 1530;' The Quartet achieves Still, it remains good How many times have goes at the end of this Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 sionary priesthood and ing in the sanctuary. a.m., 7 p.m. close beside, patiently Man") and Nina Simone, general viewing, despite distinction by a pro- leans heavily on the we seen it, at the Octagon Theatre brotherhood." Recently a special "Vo- year to test his vocation a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 dressed up in through the clinically de- American negress soul- the wry smiles of parfoundly scholarly and bright and outgoing per- different guises. a R.dPmpfririst. IDlubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, The starting point, they cations evening" was a.m. I am tailed preparation that stirrer, held the pro- ents, who nevertheless on Tuesday the 22nd at- musical approach, close afraid the private lives 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 sonality of preceded his attempt on gramme together. Miss become habitual Julie Anattention to detail, and a viewers. tracted a full house. of stars, stirred up with Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. P•m• Simone gave us a powerthe record. carefully main tam ed drews to keep it moving. a few "shorts" from The Early Music Quar- balance. Fairly detailed synop- ful, unorthodox rendi7.30, Perth: ( St. Mary's CatheEast Cannington: They are able Beside her, the rest of their successes, makes dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 tet created immediate insis of one "Impact" pro- tion of Bob Dylan's 9.30 a.m. Wholesale General Grocers CHANNEL 7 must be terest by a carefully set to adapt their style to the cast looks leaden- poor fare. The most I a.m., 5 p.m. m. 7 a Fremantle: gramme, you East think? "Turn, Turn, Turn" and the court music of Henry can say about it is that 7, 8.30, Queens Park: and Confectionary Merchants Such is not a criticism, followed this up with an complimented for show- stage of four empty VIII or to the earthy bu footed. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. and Legion were the ing control the tion "The to was meant Eddy is the a.m. it is 10 Duchin "Participation innocuous.—RJ.L1N, chairs centred round the but a compliment to the authentic soul interpreEast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. colic lyrics of the Gerwith Tyrone organetto, on a small watchword for Catholic actions of members. The the priesthood; the place East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Ouinn's Beach: ( See Nortit In the old rags-to-riches production crew for the tation of the B.G.'s" Story," PHONE: 5121 21 man peasants with equal Power, Legion; men in the enshrined in of Kim Novak, and table, with a display of Wanneroo). laity in the changing as- principles tradition, this is an imway they were able to number "To Love Some9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. facility. the piano of Carmen Ca- recorders Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 crr. pects of the Church and the handbook apply as and the adaptability of Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. and crumprobable story about an present such an interest- body." Perth 482 Street, Murray to 484 society today," said Miss forcibly today as they the Legion to future Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and It would be difficult improbable person—Gering and rarely seen subTake away the artists, vallaro, last Sunday. No horns in front, these lat6 p.m. Ronnie Ryan, first speak- did when the book was changes in the Church, ject, in an equally enthu- leave Frost on his own doubt those who were ter looking like musical and invidious to pick out trude Lawrence — and Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 able to adapt themselves hockey sticks. er at the Legion of Mary written, forty years ago, and especially liturgiany one member of the how she burst her way 6 p.m. a.m., suitably after two hours a.m. Autumn Seminar. "Pick and had been endorsed cally. ensemble for special through to stage starFremantle (St. Patrick's): R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Enjoy the Best of Pontiffs, succeeding football, and sat by turn newspaper, any The content of this praise. All merited the dom in the 1920's. One up A ccommodation dz Service 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., The chairmen for the through it, would have programme was chosen enthusias t ic 13 • rn • on TV and it won't be and notably by Pope applause must accept that the 5 p.m. Paul were Mr. Seminar Hotel Cottesloe cursed 7 for not showing to give a comprehensive they received. XXIII. long before some point John 7 a.m. at Stets Roleystone: to the Apart story is, in very general and Mr. John Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., it in the 8 p.m. time-slot, account of early 16th- from an evening of be- terms, correct, and an doctrine, In the course of debate Smith Catholic School except last SunRIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 of MOPE Grant. SHRINES OF 5.30 p.m. where they would have century music in Italy, witching music, this was attempt is made to tie practice or malpractice it became clear that furday of month. Phone 3 2155 and the Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ottnest: attracted many more France, Germany, the a salutary music lesson the film firmly into hisitem." topical be a a.m will 11.45 wishes to Legion The discussion was ther R. M. DYMOCK, License* a.m. Mount): 7.30 from 9 . . . than did Low Countries and Eng- — that early music is tory by old black-andOBER 1MMERGAt every Sunday till furwent on to say necessary, and this will record its appreciation Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. She "River of No Return," land — represented by a qualitatively the equal of white film clips of curther notice. PASSION PUY the Legion must be now be carried on be- of the help given by the Shenton Park with Marilyn Monroe. group of compositions any that has succeeded rent events of the twenBayswater Hotel that NO more authoritative pertoire. tween the executive offi- Servite Fathers, who not Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., is there wherever active • OFF. STATION Hotel ensemble could be In particular, they con- Poor programming, this! by Henry VIII. their school Gwelup: it.—Choragus. ties and what I take to Therese St. a.m., 9 a.m. Old Time Music & a battle to be fought, and cers of the Comitium and only made NICHOLSON ROAD ENQI IRE MW! be shots of the genuine found to interpret Beet- centrated on Beethoven's Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Safety Bay: 7.30 am. MENTON PARK warned, "It well behoves the Curiae. Points which available for the SemiDancing, 'Friday and CATHOLIC Gertie—genuine because hoven's B Flat Major 16 quartets, which they Spacious Car Park US to strengthen our own it was felt needed much nar but helped in so P•m• Saturday. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 Breakfast. Moderate Rates TRAVEL CENTRE Isd. the woman portrayed in Quartet, Opus 18, No. have presented as a cycle LES BARTTLET Prop. faith, if we are to fill more detailed examina- many other ways. leer Garden. Open Air Bar Hill: 7 a.m., Hamilton Sydorr• St.. Elizabeth 175 TEL.: 71 1224 a.m. on many occasions them really P does shine, hone: 8 2170 6, and Bartok's 4th our places effectively." Telephone 26 2031 9 a.m., 7 pm the world, even over a time gap of or any branch of COW' St. Catherine Labours. BedQuartet than the Hun- throughout 8.30 a.m. Park: Hampton Ryan was followthe recording of which Subiaco Hotel forty years. Set against Wembley Hotel edMiss The World's Largest ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m 9.30 7.30, St.: Havelock garian String Quartet, brought them the Grand Harty, Brian Mr. by First Class Accommodation Travel Organization the luminous colour of Excellent Lounge and a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m who will include both Prix du Disque. Perth Comitium Presiand Service the acted parts, this techAccommodation Our final tournament the Monastery, North Herne Hill: 8 a.m. CW11 2nd and 4th Sunday. disprovoked in their programme at D who dent, LITI-IN BOTTLE DEPT. The Quartet — Zoltan Phone 87 2418 night of tennis was very Perth (rrVet outside 10 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. FREE ROME DELIVERY dynamic apa cussion on the Octagon Theatre on Szekely, Michael KuttShenton Park: 7, 9, 10.311 to This is before). Forbes mins. Cnr. Jean Cambridge and xciting. Phone 81 1028 7 p.m. lead- e a.m. May 10, together with ner, Denes Koromzay 4ne McHenry. Alexander Sts., Wembley proach to the Faith, Proprietress John Coyne were be followed by steak and Italian), ( 10 a.m., SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF ing to an active aposto- hampions of the night. with a choice of tasty Brahms' Quartet in B and Gabriel Magyar — c 801+5 crp THE SUN BY THE ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) South Perth: 7.30, 9.311 late. are Hungarian born, and Flat Major, Opus 67. Hotel Australia 12' L.P.'s AT— SEA AT "Bullseye" a.m., 5.30 p.m. Last week's cabaret salads at the Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH During the second ses- was a great success. steakhouse, 370 Oxford Their visit follows that all studied at Budapest a.m., 5 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. E xcellent Accommodation sail sion of the Seminar, the "With a Little of the Bath Festival En- under the violinist Jeno Bit of Street, Mt. Hawthorn — Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 7 p.m. Hotel • All Top 40 Hits are available Dining Service, Lunch II thuler Legion handbook came Luck" we were able to 7 p.m. giemble and the Parrenin Hubay, Kodaly and BarPersonal Supervision 8 a.m. Parking Accommodation St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sae., It TOM KENNY String Quartet in the lat- tok. The latter was a lifeunder scrutiny by Mr. persuade the band to W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Phone 3-1584 To wind up a perfect Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. PHONE 23 1541 Perth). long friend and coached Miss and Gallop Tom ter half of last year. continue playing through evening we're off to the 5 p.m. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.11, For over thirty years them from the world Nennie Harken. Mr. Gol- to 1 a.m., and only then Irish Club dance at HighThe Railton 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Hotel Esplanade 10.30 a.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Perth's Most Modern the Hungarian Quartet premiere of his fifth lop felt that the rule was, did we make a reluctant gate afterwards. T emperance Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; PERTH'S LEADING Quartet, 1st a.m. 10.30 following this Jarrandale: Hotel inhave been outstanding W WS in his opinion, too 3 minutes walk from departure. Social The Catholic 7 p.m. HOTEL FOR ALL and 5th Sunday. at Mary's Cathedral interpreters flexible. Councils should of both by writing his sixth and 2.5. from $7.00 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. As from and on May Club is an organisation VISITORS Beethoven and Bartok. last especially for them. have authority to adapt 1 .t. tier A single 21 and Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 111 the for at commences r ssae: 21 Murray Streets squash 2, Banned from the stage AA61 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 the rule to local condiBartok also dedicated a.m., 7 p.m. Ned overs which provides soa.m., 7 p.m. In Holland by the Ger- his only violin concerto tions, with proper safe Broadway Courts, 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. facilisporting Kalamunda: cial and 41nrnercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham guards. After all, they lands (just off Stirling man authorities during t o Szekely, who played p.m. 10 ties for its members and Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 the Second World War, its world premiere with BY THE SEA were dealing with adults. Hwy.) from 8 till Northern K arragullen: 8 a.m. Transport will be friends. p.m. a.m. they devoted their time the Concertgebouw OrFor a Healthy opHoliday flatly Harken Miss Phone Northern 49 10 a.m., 8.30 Kelmscott: William' For further information Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., to perfecting their art chestra and Willem MenThe Best of Fishing posed the ideas pro- available from 1 a.m. Italian Mass. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietor 5.30 p.m. and enlarging their re- gelberg in 1939. phone Don Moses 61-1813 pounded by Mr. Gollop. Street at 7.45 p.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.31 Sunday on outing An Or only) hours office she ( The constitution, a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital. Carlton Hotel RON WYLLIE noted, was spelt out in e vening, May 4, starts Margaret Naisbett on Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 at Mass ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polfolk p.m. 6 with 117 67-4024. It detail. the minutest tliONES 21 4341, 23 3091 p.m. 248 HAY ST., PERTH ish). "PHILADELPHIA —HERE I COME!" which has its Australian premiere at the 8 Kewdale: (Summer): 1st Class Accommodation $4.50 B./B. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Playhouse on May 8, is a story of the great Irish exodus to America. Gareth "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" p.m. C3) Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. O'Donnell is off to Philadelphia in the morning—to live with his aunt. And Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. today is the same as all the others have been, slaving for his father in the EL 215681.234100 FOR a.m., 9 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. SERVICE, CONSULT_ shop and "business as usual." The girl he loves is married to another Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30' every Sunday. Opening May 8th, 8.15 p.m. are finding who Those a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: because he hadn't the courage to take her himself and he's in a rut. folk their way with The Australian premiere of Gareth O'Donnell himself is portrayed by two actors—Peter Morris, who hymns will find some- Lesamurdie: .m. 7, 8 (Mazenod East Perth: 10.45 a.m. and Associated Companies Brian Friel play thing of interest at the takes the part of the "inner man," and Joe Hasham, who plays Gareth as College), 9 a.m., 5.30 Polish Mass: ti FEIDRE0N_IAACCIDENT mO — LIFE demonstration of folk West Perth: 11.30 a.m. "PHILADELPHIA —HERE I COME!" the world sees him. hymn singing in Mer- Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: — INSURANCEAR M C ilITISH This play has won two rel igious awards. in New Others in the cast include Irene Innescourt, Tweed Harris, Jennifer THE May holidays are here and St. Joseph's cedes College hall on .111. Hamilton Hill: 2nd SunTRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. York and was singularly praised by the priest who TEN GIRLS aged 3-13; Castledare have Tuesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. have Hagan, James Bailey and Pennie Hackforth-Jones. day 10 a.m. w e e cNCES & Ltd GENERAL INSURANCE Co. is now the Cardinal of Philadelphia. He described The demonstration is or- Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. SEVEN BOYS aged from 7-12; Clontarf have an Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. the play "as a marvellous combination of tragedy "Philadelphia Here I Come!" was first produced at the 1964 Dublin ganised by the Guild of Mandurah• Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, May. 12 BOYS aged from 12-15. and hilarity. WsTe.stGerEnORAGuEst,sralTieEnRRBranch:ERTH Festival and made a big impact in America, where it won two awards for Entry Sacred Music. and break get a schools to 248 these help Please Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 lands: Every Sunday et BOOK NOW — Party Bookings: 21 5682. and parking from Victorholidays. religious drama. the for home new a children a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 the __, . ..:.2...,....... give 10 a.m., Summertime: RIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. 223 ia Avenue. R and 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m.
with
. . TEL EM A N
Making an 'Impact' on TV
The Golden Age of Piano Virtuosi
WICKEDLY FUNNY
hit eo
We Solidi a Trial from all Religious Institutions
Music around 1530
INNOCUOUS
SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.
-f--1970 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE
PERTH TO HEAR GREAT ENSEMBLE
LEGION OF MARY
HOTEL GUIDE
MAN WITH TWO FACES
C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB
$2.50
the records reviewed on this page are available at Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West MURRAY STREET
HOLIDAY HOME WANTED
GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC
Page Sixteen
THE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Exarttes)Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Florists
BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and ad vice free; terms if m quired.-Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.
TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reath s, meals and iomes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.
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.
Guest Houses GERALDTON: Phone 212549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals Ryailable. tray service; no stairs.
Flat To Share WANTED resp. young lady, share part-furn. flat, East Victoria Park. -Telephone 39-5836.
THE FOUNTAIN SHOP
BIG RANGE PLANTS Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Weed Killers, Ponds, Planters, Vermiculite Pebbles L andscape Designs. C ANTERBURY COURT A RCADE, PERTH Phone 28 6720 Easy Parking - Free Delivery.
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
207
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
It's so uivorthwhile TO SEE THE
"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
TO
2 P.M.
ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- WEDDING veil, new, gala", 54 Third Ave., St. long, complete with coroPeters, b. and b., $2.75; net, matching bouquet, spotless select. city area, $10.-Phone 28-7424 after free car park. Ph. 63-3511. 5 p.m. BRIDES' and brideMELBOURNE East, 119 grooms' mothers' wedGrey Street; B/B, $2.75; ding hats, M.T.O. $3, also spotless, w/w carpets; corsage, fresh or art., beautiful city area, near tinted any colour, $1.Ph. 28-7424 after 5 p.m. St. Patricks.-41-6524.
Hospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley ( C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
Repairs 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 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
1 .
you did
ytad ANA
Phone 68 1826
Printed and published by Charles Andrew "Fteecrd House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
ALAN PEARSON, L.T.CL., A.T.C.L., teacher of singing technique, repertoire, lieder, rudiments, p latform experience, weekly opera class, preparation for University exam., diplomas, auditions, etc.; Perth and Bunbury studios.-Phone 86-3449.
For Sale LORETO winter uniforms, near new, sizes 32 and 39, tunics, blazers, hats, ties.-Ring 46-2377.
Jubilee Thanks
Tailoring
Members Real Estate DOMESTIC HELP Institute. Painting INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Real Estate Ring 45-1318 -Flying P AINTING. Domestics. Personalised and indi Immediate t e m porary WE WANT HOUSES . . vidual attention given to help, fast and thorough Scarborough to Yokine, all your painting require cleaning, catering and Wembley - Hawthorn. tnents; prompt and effi- general help, night staff Bedford and S.H.C. -lent service.-John C. to help parties, $1 per Expert Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- day booking fee, $1.25 per Property Managers. phone 61-4349. hour. JOHN FENNESSY & CO help Regular also R.E.I.W.A. MASTER PAINTER for available, $1 per hour. 24-4367 - All. 45-1145. all your painting requirements. George Hickey. TREES lopped, rubbish Reg. No. 899. M.PD.S. removed, burning off, al24 1707. so long grass slashing, all odd jobs, demolition Leederville work; obligation - free Estate Agency Pest Control quotes.-Phone Belmont R .E.I.W.A. Clearing Service. 65-3248. STAMP out white ants 87-1820 for good. - Contact Max IF you need a cleaner at 14 MARLOW STREET, well Robinson and Phelps $1 per hour, write to Box WEMBLEY on 8-4715 for prompt serS1497, G.P.O., Perth. vice. Authorised pest extermination.
PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Suhler's) Quotes Free.
•
,, ..... • 111••••••40.
au 11 ice so
Board Wanted
UNABLE to thank them individually, Fathe r SAN FRANCHINA for A Frank Kearnan gladly Class tailoring and alter- takes this opportunity of ations; d/breast coats showing his gratitude to converted to s/breast, all who attended his Lotteries dinner suits modified.- Jubilee Mass, and to 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. thank his parishioners, WISHING WELL Lottery Lawley. Phone 28-6916. past and present, and his Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 friends for their kind Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P messages of appreciation Tuition and congratulations. BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. Public Notices Shakespeare and Hobart WANTED Streets, Masonic Hall, To replace property CLOTHING WAN r.ED. Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils sold we require homes, land, industrial, corn. Help us to help the less prepared for Royal Aca mercial and flat sites in fortunate by sending un- demy exams. Jenine Haymost areas. wanted clothing, paper- es and Sylvia Hickey SELLING or BUYING backs and comics (not 24-1707. For prompt, courteous magazines, please) to the a ttention and informaUpholstery DAUGHTERS OF tion. CHARITY, Please phoneRECOVERS and repairs 534 WILLIAM STREET, lounge and kitchen suites, Phil. Hurren HIGHGATE. etc., antiques a speciality. 49-1822 -Phone 45-3995 all hours. A Hrs.: 24-2588. For truck to call or L. J. Wearne further information Situations Wanted ring 28-4403. Pty. Ltd.
Piano Tuning •
ATTRACTIVE old or anfurniture, solid tique mahogany, jarrah, cedar, walnut, etc.; private buyer.-Phone 71-5330, or write to Box 5890, this office.
RESP. young man requires full board, close HIRE service for brides' to city.-Reply Box 5891, veils and headdresses, this office. $4. - Phone Merle MilliSinging Lessons nery, 3-8218.
Personal
..........• • • •,
Wanted To Buy
John Bradley
PTY. LTD.
°Waller.
EF-•
WEDNESDAYS)
Millinery
R.C. girl would like to practising meet R.C. single gent, view to friendship and outings, up to 30 years of age and must be 51t. llin. in height.-Replies to Box Only 5869, this office. genuine need apply.
Learn To Drive
Wanted To Rent
BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita Jones School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.
R.C. family urgently requires 3-4 bedroom house to rent for long term; four children, aged 11, 6, 4, 2; care and upkeep in exchange for reasonable rent.-Phone 71-5284.
• HAMS--.BAcoN • COOKED tiitAri • SAUSAGES course -1 • CONTINENTAL SMALLGO003
W.A. made 1
Classified Advertisements Holiday Resort
ADDITIONS, repairs, For Hire etinverting asb. or weatherboard house into ALL Party Equipment, brick veneer. - Contact Dance Floors, Catwalks Morskate Bros. 6-3166. for Fashion Parades Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Educational & High Chairs.-Devine's LEARN to speak Italian Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 at the Italian Cultural Lyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. PALMER'S HIRE 65-1799. A. C. Pace. SERVICE For all your party hiring COACHING available, Maths. Every student Crockery, cutlery, glass ware etc. successful in past years. Cabaret tables, chairs, Phone 3 1858. trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, Electrical etc. 1250 Albany Highway, APPELBEE'S Electrical Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344, Installations, repairs and Fashion maintenance. FOR your next ball gown FOR all types of electri- -Sari; buy one and learn cal installations, repairs to wear it from Merle and maintenance, call T. Conderlag, 318 Stilling A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Highway, Claremont. Ph. 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 3-8218. and 71-4857.
Thursday, May 1,
THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on ( RECEIVED
B uilders
RECORD
"THE GREATEST NAk IN SMAUGOODs;"
Deaths
In Memoriam
COLE: On April' 19, Pennell Ashmead Cole, of 69 McMaster Street, Victoria Park (member of the Holy Name Society), dearly beof husband loved Alicia (dec.), loving father of Kathleen Simons), J. (Mrs. Felix, Mervyn, Doreen Morris), D. (Mrs. James, Norman and Barbara (Mrs. J. F. 88 aged Bradley; funeral his years; took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. R equiescat in pace.
SARRE, Henry R.: Please pray for the soul of our dearly loved husband, son and brother, sary May 6. anniver• Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol.
F ELLENGER, Eugene: A tribute to the memory of Gene, who passed away suddenly April 23, 1969.- From the management and workmates of "The Record" Office. May his soul rest in peace.
SHORTILL, Josephine Mary: Treasured memories of our darling mother, who pass. ed away April 30, 1966, May she rest in peace WHITE, William: Please pray for the re pose of the soul of our dear husband and dad, whose anniversary occurs on May 1. -Ellen and family, Narrogin.
Bereavements 0 DEA, John: Peg, Imelda, John and Brian v. ould like to THANK relatives, friends, priests, Brothers and nuns for their prayers, Masses and Rosaries for their beloved father.
In Memoriam CAMPBELL, Mary: On May 2, 1968, dearly loved mother of Denny, mother-in-law of Dot. My Jesus mercy, Mary help.
CAMPBELL, M aryANN: In loving memdear our of ory mother, passed away May 2, 1968. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.
0 REILLY, Julia: The family of the late Julia O'Reilly wish to THANK all relatives and friends for their at Re. attendance quiem Mass, Rosary and funeral, also for all Masses offered, let. ters, cards, floral tr., butes and personal expressions of sympathy; special thanks to Sisters and staff of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. DEAr, -.1TRTR and NOTICES should Sot be lodged by Telephone
BOWRA & O'DEA _71.4,1/terat 2irecioni 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299
E XAMINATIONS 10% TO 15( "r OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S FUNDAMENTAL • FAULTY APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES failure. A repetition of these errors will result in EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
.000
Pre-Winter TYRE Clearance SAlf NEW NYLON TUBELESS TYRES from for Holden & Falcon (Reduced from $24.90!) Other Sizes DRASTICALLY REDUCED We must reduce our Stock. So come in and make an offer' RECAPS and BATTERIES also available.
TYRE WHOLESALERS 'YLITA'D'i
116 Adelaide Ter., Perth. Phone 231953 (3 10)