The Record Newspaper 29 May 1969

sO,

No. 3399. ARIA. AwiLArio"..a, %UPIr

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969

'HELP THE FAMILY'

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

Price 8c.

13ISH0P ENTHRONED

POPE PAUL VI has called for establishment of a "dialogue" between families and the communications media. The cal l came in a message for the third annual World ommunications Day, to be observed here as "Mass Media C on unday," June 1 , whose theme is "Social Communications S and the Family." "Families are called upon not simply to make known their wishes and c riticisms, but also to show understanding for those who, often at the price of strenuous effort, provide them day by day with so many elements for their culture and entertainment," said Pope Paul. The Pope said there an "aggiornamento" on "The communicators are "undeniable" *advan- the part of the family. must, in their turn, tages in this situation. Pope Paul said Chrisknow and respect the tians should be profesreeds of the family. sionally active in the at communciations media. This presupposes "If there is a sector of times much courage on present-day life where their part, and always this presence is especial"There is no doubt a high sense of respon- that the intellectual de- ly necessary and desirable, it is surely that of velopment of young peo- social communications," sibility.'" His Grace, the Archbishop, solemnly enthrones Bishop M. McKeon as Bishop of Bunbury. For further details ple is hastened," he comsee special Bunbury supplement pages 8, 9, 10 and 11. The Pope said commu- mented. "Their cultural he said. nications media "should heritage is enriched. He said families Pxclude on the one side Their hearts and spirits "should not be deterred all that can damage the are more easily alerted by any misgiving they f amily in its existence, its to the great problems of might have when one of stability, its order and the human community, their members wishes to its happiness." such as peace, justice embark on such a career and development." . . . Young people who SUNDAY, JUNE 1, is Mass Media Sunday throughBut, Pope Paul added, have received a solid out the Catholic world. The apostolate of the communications media moral and religious forcan be used for evil as mation and who are in- written and spoken word will be considered from well as good, and "an spired by a genuine ideal with this day of sr;Pcil abuse, even be it only are therefore to be en- all angles. In connection "Every attack on the quantitative, of audio- couraged to engage in prayer and financial aid and re-assessment we :rue fundamental values visual programmes, can the different activities of the family — whether of social communica- publish this report to inform on what is happenit be eroticism or vio- bring with it a deteriora- tion." tion of the values of ing on the local scene. lence, the defence of di- family life." Pope Paul said it is vorce or anti-social attiAt pre:elit the ComThe Catholic Radio and He said it is therefore apparent that the influtudes among young peois working in conmittee ple —is an attack on neceessary to "form con- ence of communications Television Committee with C.T.A. in junction sciences to use intellimedia on society will ingenuine human welfare formed in Perth in presenting an experiand the good of society," gently these sources of crease. "Nothing should was The aim of the mental programme of c ultural enrichment." be left undone," he said, 1965. he declared. Also, Pope Paul said, This, he added, is a new "in order that this influ- Committee is to deter- religious advertisements These have been procommunicators have "the responsibility for edu- ence have a positive efmine a definite plan for duced by C.T.A. in Mel difficult task of educat- cators and requires also fect on every family." the best use of time bourne, and consist of ing the public to know, seven one-minute 'Spots' appreciate available for religious raand love aimed at relating Chris values that are often dio and television pro- tianity to the reality of known c,ir despised but grammes on the com- life today. Some halfWhich are the strength proreligious and glory of a given and hour stations mercial sogrammes will also apriety — such as the dedichannels. pear during this trial ation of oneself to a In past years the Com- period. .zreat ideal, the sense S AVINGS SHARES of mittee, working in con,acrince, and Minimum Investment — $5. Normal Catholic commitment the hidden THE deposit/withdrawal facilities with passsudden death of a ed assistant priest at the junction with the Chris- on commercial radio in .'ieroism of daily rouAssociabook operation. Television tian Geraldton. Cathedral, ine." is present at Perth well-loved priest of the Interest credited annually. When Bishop Gummer tion of which it is a small. So far this year, The Pope called on produced Geraldton Diocese of has Port member, him to transferred f amilies to collaborate proone -hour two as Hedland in 1951, Father such programmes with been have grammes groups "which by took place on Tuesday, constant O'Sullivan acquired his "Devil's Advocate." "Seek contact make May 20. He was Father pilot's licence and flew the Truth," and other broadcast on 6KY. The known first programme contheir yearnings INVESTMENT SHARES his own light aircraft to live locally produced sisted of tapes sent from and just requests to J. F. O'Sullivan. Minimum Investment $50. Intorost those various centres of his programmes. The late the National Catholic calculated on a daily basis I. paid responsible for sooccurred at vast parish which in- Father Jerry McNamara death His twice yearly In April and October or cial Sydney. The in Centre communications." may be compounded. the Northampton Pres- cluded such widely dis- played a prominent part Noting the programme, econd s importance bytery and was most un- tant centres as Wit- in the programmes, or the broadcast was which communications expected and sudden tenoom, Marble Bar and and in the work of the Inedia today, on Easter Sunday was he said "the even though he had been Committee until his sud- locally produced. A third P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee Investment. ins truments of social suffering from a heart Roebourne. den death last year. coM programme was broad- P.B.S.-Established 1862. munications have complaint for the past This year, 1969, the cast on Pentecost Sun- P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million. Later, Meekatharra and now penetrated into the few Father Tardun saw his pastoral Commiittee has been inmonths. ''erY heart of 1 1 day. NI MI NI al a 011 MI 101 • the family O'Sullivan was 45 years activities. cirele "Undoubted- strumental in obtaining "11 Write or call for our information package and Ns of age. programmes members of the The "Insight" of 17 group says one ly," "There is investment forms, hardly a parishioners, "Father which have appeared local Catholic Committee his Co. in He was born NAM' l ews it or matter of Cork, Ireland, in 1924 and O'Sullivan greatly en- weekly on Channel 9. at present are: Moneussion . A DDRESS came signor P. Quinn (chairthat programmes is not was educated at St. Fin- deared himself to all These Phught within the fam- barr's Seminary, Cork, with whom he laboured, from the National Cath- man), Rev. P. Ahern P•steed• "Y circle by means of the from which he went on be it in the pursuit of his olic Radio and Television ( secretary), Rev. P Printp,a page, or an au- to All Hallows' College, priestly ministry or in Centre in Sydney. Chan- Cunningham, Rev. C. it 0-Nasual means, so that Dublin, for his theologi- the course of ordinary nel 9 also featured a spe- Ross, 0.S.M., Mr. A. oilcan influence the con25 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. 6000. TEL. 23 2306 cal studies. He was or- activity. He was a man cial programme on the Evens, Dr. E. Watt, Mr. of one Where thousands sere multlions! and all, dained there in 1948. Noonan, Mr. D of God, devoted, humble. Holy Shroud during pea:, L. 3 akening the O'Brien Good and viewing time on Miss P most genermost and On arrival in Australia sincere, rse r I III eactions," he said. in 1949 he was appoint- ous." Friday. Ryan.

A Help To Youth

Local scene

Attacks On Society

Perth Building Society offers

lio xed

/0 Term

GERALDTON PRIEST DIES

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• Perth Building Society I •• IN • is IN us IN •II

THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

PREACHING GOD'S TRUTH

RECORD

Thursday, May 29, 1969-

Readers' Opinions. . . . . FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM

Official Engagements

SIR.— So much has the boys is cured in no He would encourage him medicine of the corrupt been written on the con- time. The parents see to to further misdeeds by doctor. They are both troversial subjects of it the reason for the making light of the theft, powerful encouragement MAY: HERE are those who would maintain that and prescribing a potent, for the sins of excess, 30: 3.30 p.m. Clergy con. abortion and the Pill that trouble is corrected. ference. Redemptothe Church's greatest proof of its divine has layman kill-or-cure medicine. Na- gluttony and lust. Figures Catholic the All this is quite norrist Retreat House, become swamped, satu- mal. But, just for argu- turally, he would say speak for themselves. Of institution is its well-nigh miraculous surNorth Perth. rated and well-nigh sub- ment's sake, let's sup- nothing of all this to the the 23,000 abortions pervival in the hands of allegedly incompetent 7 p.m. Adult England in verbiage formed in in merged Confirpose the doctor is both parents. They would and obtuse administrators. mation at the Cathwhich has tended to amoral and dishonest. What would you, as one year, 14,000 were on edral. attribute its endurance to the action of the mask for him the single Suppose he saw nothing the father of that boy, unmarried women. fundamental issue in wrong in the kid break- think of the dishonest Holy Spirit. Nowhere, they would add with Would you expect the JUNE: 1: 2 p.m. Attend Can. volved in both problems. ing into somebody else's doctor? Church to condone sin? a flourish could they find more support for ference of the ParHe is unaware of the premises and stealing. In &c., To the Catholic Yours, Church, their point of view than in the phenomenon ents & Friends' Fedreason behind the atti- such a case, he would the Pill and legalised H. N. WATNEY, eration at the Civio tude taken by the Catho- sympathise with the boy. abortion are like the Perth. of the Sunday homily. Centre, South Perth. lic Church. 4: Fremantle Visitation. Such views, while not completely inspired, The other clay, a friend 7 p.m. Confirmation. would contain an element of truth. Pope of mine put it in such an 10: 7.30 p.m. Attend Din. way, easily understood John in insisting upon the Homily as a means ner at Government may others think I that of religious instruction was using the most House in honour of benefit from his words. the Governor. ready means available for the presentation in Austrapublicity and others in wheat land Much support of of SIR.— Imagine your seveneral. year-old son comes to has been given in recent restricting wheat pro- lia, and there are about of the Gospel—the spoken word. you complaining of a months to economists duction throughout Aus- a thousand million or tralia. These arguments more human beings starThe high value put on preaching is as old as stomach-ache. He is in are not based on sound ving or on the verge of call way you a bad such the New Testament itself. "Faith comes foundations from nation- starvation in the world, the doctor. through hearing," St. Paul taught. The adal, economic, Christian it cannot be claimed that 254 ORRONG ROAD, The doctor sees the ministration of the sacraments and the office or humanitarian points there is over-production. child alone, and soon disC ARLISLE of view. of instructing and preaching the Word of covers the trouble is due Finance and means to Telephone: 61-5341. The wheat grower in land people on the moon After overeating. to Sir,—With the diploGod have paramount importance in the producing his crop ren- and fight wars are found questioning, he of the much dropping matic DRAFTING and HOME "Christianising of the world." Paul, howlearns that the child has "Termination of Preg- ders a nation-building readily. In comparison it DESIGNS ever, left baptising to his disciples while he been breaking into a nancy" Bill, and bear- and tnternational service. would be a small probhimself preached. There was a time when nearby store, and steal- ing in mind Premier He must have skill, pa- lem to finance and transPlans for Additions ing sweets and choco- Brand's statement: "It tience, large amounts of port 210,000,000 bushels Bishops reserved the right of preaching to and Alterations lates. The stomach upset would have been defeat- capital, face weather un- ( one bag per person) of t hemselves, and the Hierarchy of Italy recertainties and economic is due to guzzling these ed anyhow," Christians wheat to the 70,000,000 ceived a papal rebuke for allowing a mere ill-gotten gains. must take the initiative hazards, which evidently people starving in India, are not understood by our partner in the Bripresbyter into the pulpit — that presbyter The doctor tells the now to introduce posi- economists and the gen- tish Commonwealth of legislation to protect tive was St. Augustine. parents, prescribes a eral public. The farmer Nations. unborn. the If this were calming medicine, and is entitled to produce done the Australian farThe job of preaching is to provide the homily Instead of opposing with freedom and also mer would be free to permis sive legislation, to a CHRIST NOW in the midst of the eucharistic reasonable guaran- maintain his production Christians should initiate teed price sacrifice. The ceremonies of the liturgy, the for his pro- at present levels. legislation aimed at mak- duce. prayers, the symbolism of food and drink, ing clear the basic naThe wheat farmer is MONUMENTAL the readings from Sacred Scripture may all ture of abortion as killIt is a crime against doing his job, but GovS PECIALISTS ing and giving judges humanity that wheat ernments, financiers and fail to convey the reality of Christ's presence adequate means to deal production should be ar- economists are failing to 483 Great Eastern to many in the congregation. But a preacher with it on that basis. tificially restricted when do their part. H'way, Redcliffe of their time who lives close to their lives In morals as in econo- about one-third of the Yours, &c., Abortion mics reward is governed world's population is SIR. — The is able to present a living Christ to them in on Phone 65 3157 Bill controversy exposed by risk and responsibi- the verge of starvation. M. R. SHEEHAN, After Hours 67 3815 such a way as to make Him live also for the inability of our mass lity. If we are not pre- No doubt the voices of Gladesville, N.S.W. 2111. them. The second part of the presentation communication media to pared to stick our necks all Christian people and present a factual, bal- out we cannot expect the charitable organisations arises now in the type of hearing and reanced analysis of the is- rewards of either econo- will be heard in no ungiven. Only God LPZ: sponse the word will be sues involved. mic or moral justice. certain manner in proalone can direct and control this dual aspect The popular cry for test against the proposThe real issue was not OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS of preaching. lawful abortion for medi- abortion is that the ed acreage reduction. cal reasons, the legality mother alone has the As about 26 million PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade _ ..„.. .. 21 8151 Dialogue, considered by man as the remedy for of such operations is not right to decide. This is acres or less have been 1 54 William St. ... .. 21 5304 challenged, and if it arrogance. The child, too, planted to wheat annualevery ecclesiastical ill, is scarcely the cure F REMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ _ 5 2602 ever is would require has a right—the right to ly over the last few years for bad preaching. Preparation of a worthCOTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ _ 3 2655 only minor amendment live. By no law has any- out of 260 million acres while sermon demands work and prayer. t o the Criminal Code. one a right to enforce its preaching and imparting to it Updating our The issue was legalised death. The basic issue is abortion as a solution to responsible parenthood. a greater liturgical and Scriptural bias is a The social problems. tendency today slow process. Only with attention to materWhile a majority seem seems to cater for the ials, adaptation to the human situation and to favour legalised abor- irresponsible at the exthe extra boost given by the grace of God tion on medical grounds, pense of the child. It is a pity that life or there is no evidence to and personal conviction can we hope to form suggest the majority fa- death for the unborn Catholics who will constitute a Catholic vours abortion on social should be made a matpresence in the field of mass media. grounds. Yet the "West ter of politics. This is the Australian" encouraged wrong context for the We are aware of the power of the radio, teleemotional criticism of abortion issue, but it is those who campaigned the one in which it is vision and the press. Too often do we underagainst the Abortion Bill now clearly set. The Libestimate the power and conviction of the on the ground that they eral Party (women's secspoken word. Amidst the babel of many represented a minority tion) Forrest electorate tongues, clean and otherwise, the words of group imposing its will has already set plans on the majority. If the afoot to reintroduce a the Scripture are still as keen as the twotruth could be establish- measure similar to Dr. edged sword "piercing to the division of soul ed, it may be found that Hislop's. How long beand spirit." Living and active as the Word the newspapers and fore Christian Austraother commentators re- lians set their wheels in of God is, the preacher's task must be to presented a minority motion, too? let it live and act in the formation of souls. Yours, &c., view, using the mass meB. J. BURNS. dia to indoctrinate the Lake Grace. majority. Mr. Tonkin appears to have made a tactical error in having the Bill defeated on a technicality June 1 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). rather than defeated by May 30, St. Mary's Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the a vote of the Legislative Cathedral (Adult). Trinity. A ssembly. The State June 4, Fremantle; 8, June 2 (White): Feast of Our Lady Help of Chris- Executive of his party, Bayswater, 11, North Fretians, Patroness of Australia and New Zea- on May 12, criticised his mantle; 15, Guildford. land (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. action in stifling free de- 18, Kenwick; 25, Armabate. The Executive di- dale; 29, Beaconsfield. Preface of Our Lady. July 6, Medina; 9, St June 3 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). rected the party's Health c ommittee to quickly fin- Louis' School; 13, Pin No Gloria. Common Preface. June 4 (White): St. Francis Caracciolo, Confessor alise its report on abor- jarra; 27, Aquinas Col tion, following upon lege. ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Common which the State ExecuAugust 10, Bellevue; 18 Preface. tive will review the posi- Quairacling; 19, Corrigin: June 5 (White): Feast of Corpus Christi (1st tion that should be occu- 20, Bruce Rock; 21, KonC lass). Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. pied by the State Parlia- dinin; 22, Merredin. Creed. Common Preface. mentary Labor Party. September 10, York: June 6 (White): St. Norbert, Bishop and Confessor Obviously the Labor 11, Southern Cross; 14 have more ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Party Parliamentarians Kellerberrin; 26, St f un with will have to fight within Mary's Cathedral (Adult Common Preface. June 7 (White): Saturday Feast of Our Lady (4th the party's State Execu- 28, Leederville. October 1, Hilton Park; Class). Mass from the Common, No. 5. tive in order to maintain an anti-abortion 5, Highgate; 12, Willagee Gloria. Preface of Our Lady. stance in Parliament. December 12, St. Mary's June 8 (Green): Second Sunday After Pentecost Yours, &c., Cathedral (Adult) ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. J. P. McDONALD, Date to be fixed, Mid Preface of the Trinity. Bayswater, land.

T

THE WHEAT CRISIS

SET IN MOTION

D. Hoeksema

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

The real issue

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

Confirmations

BEER IS BEST

SWAN LAGER

Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

RECORD

DID MAO WIN?

SWAIN writes from HONG KONG. GERMAINE

Page Three

HELP FOR NEEDY

was given of the result gions and provinces have A TOP official of the Latin American "It was an expression of the election. been placing an emphaof the wishes of the Holy NOW that the smoke-screen of slogan-shouting sis on local leadership. Bishops' Council foresees a steady Father to contribute to THE "IN" GROUP proevelopment r the In a private report growth appears to have lifted, it is easier to speculate on in support for the Pope Paul VI's dgrammes The membership is prepared by special people for which ninth the to national obextent congress the composed of old and reservers in Hong Kong it Populorum Progressio Fund for develop_ of Latin America," the of China's Communist Party (C.C.P.) was the habilitated member s, archbishop said. was stated: Latin in work ment America. The loans, without insplashing victory claimed for Chairman Mae Tse- some militant personnel, "If Chairman Mao is and newcomers. Four and for long Archbishop Marco G. Lund, established last terest tung and his "successor," the militant vice-chairsatisfied victory with a days later the new centerms, will first benefit Panama March. of McGrath City, Piao. Lin which restores the bour man, tral committee elected vice-president of CELThe meeting was at- some pilot projects in the politburo, with Mao geosie to places of influ- AM, told the board of tended also by Archbish- Colombia for agricultuThe theme of the new party constitution is and Lin Piao as chair- ence, which strengthens directors of the Inter- op Anibal Munoz Duque, ral and rural develop"Marxism -Leninism-Mao Tse-tung Thought." The man and vice-chairman, the positions of the pro- American Development apostolic administrator ment. "victory" will come when the task respectively. Together vincial power-holders in Bank at its annual meetThe Panamanian archactual test of of Bogota, and Monrelation central to the congress's resolutions in practice with Chou En-Lai, the leadership and which ing in Guatemala City signor Joseph Gremillion bishop explained to the the putting of Prime Minister; Chen that the emphasis in the of the Alexandria, U.S.A. board the aims of the enare undertaken. Po-ta, head of the Cultu- suppresses the 'leftist' fund's lending will be diocese, secretary of the cyclical, "The Developmasses who were once Delegates then were ral Revolution Group An observer commenton training of leaders Pontifical Commission ment of Peoples," of Madame under Mao believed to be pursuing among the poor for deed: "If victory for Chair- ordered to proceed to for Justice and Peace Pope Paul and the efforts the true objectives of the man Mao and Lin Piao the agenda's third item ( Chiang Ching) and Kang Cultural Revolution . . velopment tasks. The first loans by the made at Medellin, Col/mans that Maoist poli- so that, following the Sheng, adviser to the it might then be concludpapal fund will aid pro- ombia, in 1968 by the "While the fund was bishops to apply its cies, whatever they may election of a new central Cultural Revolution ed that Chairman Mao established by a contri- jects in Colombia. 6e, are being implement- committee, they would Group, they form the does not feel very strong- bution of $1,000,000 from Archbishop McGrath t enets within the framework of their own_ couned throughout China, "continue to hold group Politburo's standing com- ly about these the Vatican," Archbishop said that the first conmatters. tries. then it is open to ques- discussions in the light mittee. tacts for joint co-operaMcGrath said, "it will be In both the national "On the other hand, he increased by other con- tion between the Holy tion that there has been of the actual conditions and local media, an air has pointed out that victory." of their localities, fields a nch the i See and CELAM, on the of work and their units of accommodation and revolution must be con- tributions from this and one hand, and the Interother sources." compromise has been on further implementing tinuous . . . In that case, American Bank on the W ALKING DELICATELY Don't forget the He announced that one other, all the fighting tasks set noted. But the reaction the retrograde course bewere made as a Stella Mans WalkaActually, the delicacy by the congress." is considered remarkably ing pursued under the layman in Mexico City result Paul's of Pope visit thon, Sunday, June 1. uneven and it is thought of the task facing the had just sent in a con- to Bogota in 1968 for the It should be kept in that the plenary session 'impetus' of the ninth tribution of $1,000. A ssemble at the C.C.P. was anticipated in party congress would International EucharisClub, Fremantle, walk the press communique mind that when the of the new central com- scarcely mark the conAmerican Inter The tic Congress and the secto Perth and back of the congress presi- ninth congress elected its mittee, which began after gress as a victorious one Development Bank has ond general assembly of Transport provided of the close of the ninth dium after announcing central committee for the Chairman, except been entrusted with the the Latin Americar for "casualties." Be on April 14 that it had 170 full, and 109 alter- congress was probably a in administration limited sense." of the bishops. in it and win it. "unanimously approved" nate, members with Mao forum for heated depate Lin Piao's political re- as chairman and Lin WHAT HAPPENS TO port and adopted a new Piao as the only vice"THE THOUGHTS" chairman, no indication constitution. According to ano:her 41.4.4.41 , 4•4.4,4,~4,0#4.4.4.#41 , 14W4.######.41,"".41 observer: "The probaI NSIST ON bility cannot be ruled The S.F. CLUB STAKKA CHAIR is available with out that the demands of the situation on the upholstered seat and back vvitt. polished ground, and the trying w ood finish. "Fit for a King" need to stabilise the nation's economy, will give This chair has been designed or use in Halls, LADIES! informal sanction to Clubs, Schools, or in fact anywhe.e a strong measures . . . Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR pragmatic s tacking chair is needed. The frame is 'shot that will in due course invalidate the . . . conblasted and finished in baked enamel Black Butchers Shops tent of Mao Tse-tung's Matt, Goldtone, or in wear resistant HammerSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions t Thoughts. tone finish in attractive Silver, Rid, Grey, Green Locations: "In that event, remTYLER'S SUPERMARKET or Blue — Also available in durable "Vitriclad nant Maoism would be911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 come a temporal religion finish. and after its prophet's B. & P. BUTCHERS demise — if this should Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle . . . precede that of his high priest, Lin Piao—the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART power which that high Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-16391 priest could exercise would depend on his ability to cope with the The CLUB STAKKA al l steel seat and back is nation's problems. Even Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set the most rugged, all welded chair available now it seems that this on the market today. is a task which has to be This chair is precision built to allow stackplaced in hands abler CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ing to 15 chairs high thus allowing more than his." LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS space when chairs are not in use. These Gaeta, Door Closer. and Safes Overhauled and Servtoed LOCAL LEAD units can also be conveniently ganged CAR and ALL TYP 3 OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Berries together. The ninth congress stressed the need to Special rust resistant finishes are available take local conditions inand recommended where conditions present to account, and this has problems of corrosion. The frames are shot interpreted been as blasted and attractively finished in durable amounting to a "sweep3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Hammertone baked enamel in Red, Blue, ing victory not for the Green and Grey. Also available in durable Phone: T8 2406 central leadership but V itriclad finish. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken for the power-holders in the regions and provinces," and other political observers have taken a similar view. In shouldering the —SOLE AGENTS— t asks laid down by the ninth congress, the reCOMPANY R. CON NABEER

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DANGER TO CELIBACY

The anti-celibacy movement in some Catholic circles is a danger to the Church and the priesthood.

Julius

Cardinal

Doepfner of Munich has warned. The president of the German Bishops' Conference told the priests' council of his archdiocese that, he deplores the manner in which discussions on priestly celibacy are being conducted. He said the optional celibacy advocated by some persons could lead to a complete elimination of clerical celibacy. The priests' council postponed a scheduled poll on celibacy among the archdiocese's priests because the bishops' conference's Com mission for the Clergy is to examine the whole cellsubject and prepare s poll among priests in ,-,•

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, May 29, 1959

RECORD

Is poverty a problem or a mystery?

what we have is property without per-

BISHOP FULTON manded. But, later on, money became a outside truth is one we may observe, J SHEEN economic productive good, because in our modern such as painting or the flow of comsystem, money does not make merce exports and imports; it is a kind money. Hence, taking of interest is of truth which can be mastered; thus DISCUSSES justifiable. we shall say of someone: "He is a master property; he THE taking of interest was forbidden for centuries. WHY? Because money used to be only a medium of exchange. The reasoning behind asking for interest was this: There are two kinds of goods—consumable goods and productive goods. Butter is a consumable good. I f I borrow a pound of butter from my neighbour, he may ask back another pound of butter but not two pounds. If, however, I borrow a machine to bale hay, he may ask me not only for the return of the machine, but also to give him ten bales of hay. He gave me a productive good and, therefore, was entitled to some share in what it produced. In previous ages, money was considered only as a consumable good. That was why interest could not be de-

Man today has not only a lso has income and interest. His ability to help the poor is, therefore, greater than in the past when money could not make money. In addition to that, we Americans live in an economic order where our gross national production amounts to $4,000 per man, woman and child. In India it is $67; in Kenya $110; and in Brazil $224. The per capita consumption of alcohol and cigarettes in the United States equals the per capita income of about one-fourth the population of the world. Granted then our property, our interest, our affluence, what is to be our a ttitude towards poverty? To put it more simply, if it is a problem, it is extrinsic to us, such as the problem of the distance of the sun from the earth. As such it makes no personal demands upon us, such as the problem of the slums.

A Mystery BUT poverty is not a proble.--1 ; i t is a mystery. A mystery is something that involves us. Hence we speak of the mystery of sex. A mystery makes subjective demands. As such, it is not an outside truth, but an inside truth. An

of economic planning." But an inside truth or a mystery cannot be kept at a distance; it is swept in on us like an ocean wave. Instead of mastering it as we do a trade, it masters us. Other people sometimes are said to get on our nerves; they worry us. They get inside us. A wayward daughter is an inside truth to a devoted mother. Now that is what poverty is — the mystery of the poor who make demands on us and affect our l ives. There is some analogy here between the mystery of poverty and the mystery of God. So long as we treat the existence of God as a problem, we are not involved. As the problem of poverty does not touch our comfort, so the problem of God does not touch our morals.

O utside Or In K IRKEGAARD said that theologians were "anti-Christ" because they considered God as a problem or an outer truth, instead of an inner truth. Catherine of Genoa, on the contrary, said: "My need is God, nor do I know myself, except in Him." Poverty wil l never be solved so long a s we give cheques instead of ourselves, handouts instead of glad hands. Giving

NO MORE A STRANGER

son, but moving among the poor, al low, ing them to worry our consciences is to give our person with our property. Poverty-problem is of the mind; my's _ tery-poverty is of the heart. Incalculable is the joy of life that is missed by not allowing the needs of others to bore into our soul until it becomes an inner truth. Nothing is so much calculated to make it poverty and inner -person al t ruth as an examination of our own poverty of soul. Then he becomes "poor in spirit." Poor in spirit is not in the economic order. It arises when a man realises his own inadequacies, his own worthlessness, his own destitution —an d he puts his whole trust in God. A man can appreciate the need of a physician, but he must first recognise that he is sick. Only through the admission of ignorance do we ever come to knowledge. It is in the tremendous awareness of our utter nothingness that we come face to face with God. No one ever begins to love the poor until he discovers his own inner poverty. Then the squalor he sees on the outside is only a reflection of the slum -quality of his own heart. So long as those who live in the Inner City are considered poorer than we are, there is a l imit to our helpfulness. But once we see ourselves as beggars cringing for mercy for all our failings, then we seek to become their servants. We no longer rely on our property or our money; detachment becomes easy to be attached to others. But one wonders i f one can ever get away from considering the problem of poverty, so long as one is unrelated to our need of the Mercy of God. It is His Forgiveness that turns every man in need into a mystery —as mysterious as the Love of Him Who though rich became poor for our sakes that we might be rich.

By JUSTIN ROZARIO

WHEN, five years ago, I voiced the firm convic- formed a close team and member of the Singa- disaster and the mind is tion that I would never removed all the usual pore business commu- numbed by tragedy, one was recovering at a have is prone to brood and act anything published. barriers between cripple nity. snail's pace from an ac- Had the occupational and "normal" people. The letters of appreci- less by reason than by cident that paralysed therapist said that I Through their warn: ation I received added reflex. One's reaction is would never make a bas- and generous camara- impetus to my struggles to lose hope. However, I me from the neck down, ket — then she would derie, I felt my life be- and gave me a greater have now learned to look a physiotherapist sur- have been completely coming free of tension. self-confidence. "Congra- on my disability as a They wanted to stop my tulations" for conquering blessing in disguise. prised me by asking if right. and despair I think I have just By this time almost mind from atrophying. self-pity I had planned my fu- four years had been Knowing Judy and her came from one young cause to be proud of my ture. I replied that I wasted staring at the friends was a turning girl in Malaysia after she resourcefulness in achiepoint in my life and re- had read my article "An ving something out of loved wri t ing and ceiling, wanting to do flected in my writing. End at Last to Staring nothing, thus making a something, desperately thought that I might try frustrated and helpless. I began to work fever- at Eternity." This same vocation out of my disishly and with increas- girl asked me whether I ability. Enthusiasts are and take it up. I did I sent several articles to ing confidence to prove would write some com- not easy to live with publishers only to renot realise then what a ceive rejection slips. my critics wrong. Now I forting verses to heal a anywhere. Give them an am enjoying the fruits broken heart for her. idea, leave them for a nerve - racking experiFinally, in June, 1967, I of my labours, having while and out will come From a housewife in ence it would be. had a big break. An ar- sold an article to "Her projects that are some-

Queensland, Australia, In 1963, reading of my ticle was published in World," which is a wo- came: "I admire your times of immense use, "Australian man's monthly Paraplegic." magazine courage in your effort to other times quite worthplight in a newspaper, with At this time a I used to circulation of overcome your disabili- less. tr) offered school my old collect money to enable meet a friend called 30,000. This was an in- ties which would make FIGHTING SPIRIT me to have a Possum Judy, who came to my stantaneous lift to my most nool-)le in your cirmorale. ward on a Red Cross The attempts of solitary spark that A machine. cumstances w it h draw students mission. I could not re- my critics to frustrate my from life and indulge in was about to be extinthe While were collecting, the pre- sist showing her my pub- efforts to get a Possum self-pity. Only with fierce guished was miraculousfects willingly came to lished article. She has machine propelled me determination can one ly rekindled within me. help me with tny writing. an extraordinarily vola- into further writing. overcome this weakness For I was conscious of Now my main aim is and achieve a certain boiling anger — anger In addition to the pre- tile personality and is fects, my cousin Patricia very understanding as not so much to convince independence, which you against myself and my tame submission to critiFernandez gave me in- well as being most at- my critics but to accom- are doing now." ctive. cism. valuable help. plish as much as posFrom an anonymous The tormenting vision At first she did not sible in my writing. The Singaporean: "I After 1966, however, am mov- of the critics faded and stopped know of my plight. How- years of being relegated prefects the ed by the way you face instead I saw myself a was ever, having read my ar- to the wilderness are life." coming, Patricia From India, a well- budding writer. The irbusy sitting for her ticle the extent of my now a thing of the past. known social worker responsible advice of one school certificate and I desire became obvious to wrote asking me to write LOTS OF LETTERS of my critics that I began to feel the empti- her and she offered to a story for her magashould reserve my energy ness of futility while twin. Out of the goodThe changes in my fu- zine. for creative thinking and feelings of uncertainty ness of her heart. Judy ture and that tact that I let others take my dictabecame completely ab- am to be given a place at came rushing back lik.PURPOSE IN LIFE tion and do my typing sorbed in my activities. Mount Alvernia Hospital cold wind. After tm, ears of in- was repugnant to me and The money that had ( Singapore) would have activity it was strange to only strengthened my reAs the result of her been raised proved to be been beyond my wildest be in touch with the rea- solve to get a Possum insufficient for the pur- help and my extensive dreams two years ago, lity of the outside world. machine because I knew chase of a $4,000 machine reading, I showed a but my writing has made To hear and to be told that I could not rely on but I did not flinch or m arked improvement this dream attainable. of my usefulness. It was my helpers being in Sinwaver in my resolve to and had several articles By the time I had pub- also strange to be among gapore for more than It and stories published. become a writer. lished several of my people with a purpose in three or four years more. merely added fuel to my stories, I began to re- life. I no longer idled FREE OF TENSION Now my helpers have fire. ceive lots of letters from away time waiting until raised enough money for Now anyone con learn to touch type in 12 hoUrs with Sight From 1967 w onward, she ell-wishers. Not the only next meal or for the machine, so that A BIG BREAK and Sound, the amazing audio visual teaching system. No came to help me twice a from Singapore but from something to happen to more. slow, tiring months of practice, just 12 one hour day or when they leave SingaI must, however, em- week and through her I Malaysia, India and Aus- break the inertia in evening lessons and you'll be able to touch type easily and phasise that all the while came to know many of tralia. I was thrilled to which it is so easy for nore I shall still be inefficiently. dependent. This. as Dr. the occupational thera- her friends who were receive a letter of appre- self-pity to take root. touch Howard A. Rusk states Over 1400 West Australians have clready learnt to for pist and the almoners also willing to help. This ciation from a prominent When one is struck by in write or Phone type at Centre. the Sight and Sound his book, "Living with this details today and discover how simply you can gain Disability," is the aim of more of life and put skill n urbprio nc gke m t.ore d aitcya n o out pleasure every cripple. A cripple should take consolation in the fact that although one door has slammed behind him, endless others will , I would ' ke to know more about Sight & Sound. p & li IP open to show him that if • Details please, by post or phone. • Phone. - — ---) . — • he has a fighting spirit, • NAME • _ — • _________ . reality can be as exciting .ADDRESS 0 • as dreams and aspira- • tions. I know that having 11111L. 1 • ftp my --ticles published CENTRE. 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Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Bond favours bondage

Pensioners pittance

FOR those who admire sixth. The two are tied he claims that the wedoutrages ding of two virgins starts THE contempt for life ers have to support an as the profligate Fleming together against the human per- off with a high handicap. increasing number of hero, James Bond, it sonality—to say nothing Firstly, he ignores the which was once sup- aged persons. But this, will not be surprising about the Divine and na- fact of life that even posed to be a vice too, is offset by new tural laws. case-hardened men cher- peculiar to the Orient techniques of production that the man who porMr. Connery was re- ish the ideal that their where the machine alarmingly wide- comes important to betrays him in the films— ported in the weekend bride should be a virgin. is the Press advocating sex And, more importantly, spread in democratic point of making the ableMr. Sean Connery—ex- before as marriage, but he fails to see where an bodied redundant. societies. tols the same kind of this, he added naively, extension

of

his prinFor all the vaunted It began with contra- progress and increased It is gesting a licence for • By FRANCIS GILBERT. quite patent that a ception and that having national product nothing loose living." strictly honest man is apparently failed follow- seemingly can be done to Unhappily the moral It appears that sex at a disadvantage in the ed up with abortion. It take pensioners above damage to millions of without affection puts modern business world. will certainly end in eu- the subsistence level. It internal struggle within young people will prob- people in the "animal He might best prepare thanasia unless the grip is a sad reflection not THE continuance of the the ranks of of paganism on our civi- only on Governments organised ably have been already category." Mr. Connery himself for fiscal funny technique r olling strike labour to decide who will done by the Bond films has one short, bluff slo- business with a course lisation can be loosened. but on the electors at and the actor's publish- gan: "Keep sex sensible." in pilfering or picking The first victims ot large that, if they are which hit a large sector control its destinies. For the moment it pockets. "mercy murder" will compassionate, they are The struggle is far ed acquiescence in the week last nation of the more concerned, as to baseness of his film might be more to the And it is the merest probably be the elder at once so mute. was not at root an in- personalties, about the roles will be that of re- point if we tried to keep platitude that an honest citizens and some of them The cruelty of the inforcement rather than actors sensible — or at regard for the truth to is might be pardoned if means test—a parsimony Albert dustrial matter at all. successor least novelty. silent. For what best inculcated by some they deemed it a mercy Monk than it is about unparalleled in social Its pretext was the Clarrie O'Shea. All the It is nonetheless dis- Mr. Connery thinks will years devoted to habi- to die rather than to history—must be at once Commusave the sex from of being hawks and doves are not appointing that another tual lying and that a exist in the pauperised emended if it cannot be gaoling nist O'Shea for contempt on the international modern god should have crudely called lust is prizefighter could have and dehumanised condi- abolished. Many aged turned out to have feet "affection," by which he no better training than tion to which the pension persons are still active of the Arbitration Court scene. and its alleged purpose It is not so long ago of clay. Surely there are means emotional love. to run for dear life the condemns them in our enough to supplement But this is precisely moment a burly fellow society. w as to secure repeal, or that militant unionists, more than enough emthe pension and they at least modification, of enthroned in key posi- ployed in the public me- where human kind di- appeared on the horizon It is true that there is should be permitted to vides clauses that the from the animal. the penal One can have a lot of a lot of organised charity do so. tions, were able to tell dia of entertainment in Court invokes against politicians elected by the the rotten business of Man is capable of a ra- respect for an honest trying to alleviate their That there is some tional love which is call- pagan, but there unions. people as a whole how corrupting youth. is a wretched condition, but stirring of the public ed respect and this is species of self-deception If the purpose of the they should vote in Parthere is a total lack of conscience for this re-Bond's prime preroga- the thing which keeps law is to enable good liament. that will not be honest official Government active—the licence to kill— form was strikingly atmen to live among bad And that same bid for was, one might think, a sensual love in control and cannot stop being tion to enable pensioners tested by the votes for men, it would seem that a power which is as ab- bird of rarer and darker among Christians. mealy-mouthed. to live with a little inde- Mr. Scoggins in the reIf people—and particuno law will be enforce- solute as it is irrespon- plumage than his perWhat Mr. Connery pendence and dignity. cent Curtin by-election. larly young people — reable unless it can apply sible is in train again. A sonal taste for fornica- fuse to think about sex wants is free love and it For the age If there is cogency in pension is sanctions against those group of unions in Vic- tion. So is not straightforward it must come as who breach it. speculation that toria known as the Trade a shock to many to find and merely emote about to call this marriage at by no means a charity. the "love" we are going to all. For if If human nature was Union Defence Commitmarriage is It is a kind of dividend something may be done vocal a minority in our have animality with a not a permanent en- tee not intrinsically union to men and women who in the August budget and already exercises feebled it might be pos- powerful political pull own community urging vengeance. based in the natural or- helped to bring Austra- later in the year as well that doctors should be •-)le to have a system and has its counterparts When Mr. Connery der on mutual respect lia to its present state —as election bait—it is admitted to the Bond law based upon re- in other States. says he is in favour of there is no way in which of prosperity and shared deplorable as a political Needrds for its observance, less to add, it is con- business with exclusive trial marriages he means children can hope to be very little in it while outlook. rights on the slaughter ,n if this only consist- trolled by the Left. he is not in favour of born and develop to a they were about it. But the senior citize-:; of the innocents. of some kind of civic marriage at all but of a mature and happy fuThe dilemma, of course, must have some real The bright spot in the But the obsession with is that the pagan prac- practical help, not as an rolling strikes is that death is all too common- series of sexual experi- ture. Chesterton said very tices about childbirth occasional and inadeBut, men being as they lack major support ly bound up with the ob- ments which are rightly they are and the human by unionists. There is session with sex and of- called a condition of truly that life with one have brought about an quate pittance, but as woman was a small price imbalance in the age fleeting the cost of living condition being prone dissent in the rank and fences of this sort flou- lust. He reaches the nadir of to pay for the love of composition of society and on an adjustable to frailties of all kinds, file about the decisions rish specially in times so that fewer wage-earn- scale. it will probably always of their executives. And of war like a pair of un- nonsense, however, when one woman. be necessary to have the it is certainly sticky for holy twins. big stick hanging over the ordinary working Nobody is entitled to the scales of justice. man to be put in an ille- be astonished if a disBut the strikes are gal position by his union regard for the fifth comnot primarily about in a strike to which he mandment paves the non penalties, but an was not asked to assent. way for violation of the

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Striking for political ends

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Page Six

T HE

Ties That Bind.

The outbreaks oi violence on our college campuses, the almost frenetic rejection of values that were maintained and passed on by previous generations, reports of the so-called sexual revolution, and the widespread use of drugs, are among the many factors that confuse and f righten adults when they look at young people.

LOOKING AHEAD FC)R PARENTS, the whole question takes a very personal turn—what wil l my kids be like in five, ten, fifteen years from sow? Of course, all of the analysis and evaluation has one major drawback -adults Loo easily attempt to judge today's young people in the l ight of their own youth experience, an experience that is more idealistic than real as time goes by. On the other hand, it would be hopelessly naive to assume that everything is going quite well and that children have some innate ability to "come out all right," with or without help of parents. "nluestionably, adults, and parents especially, can do a great deal to guide

1969

Parental influence on child behaviour

hurting the child by giving the child everything — usually material goods. This parent is unaware that he himself is good and desirable to the chi ld, and the child wil l be hurt less by a lack of things than by lack of attention, recognition and involvement.

•

•

by Father T. McHugh IT'S certainly no overstatement to say that today's parents are profoundly disturbed by the activity of the younger generation.

Thursday, May 29,

RECORD

and direct young people in the struggle for maturity. The major influence of parents is in helping the child form proper attitudes, not merely in ensuring acceptable social behaviour. We have to recognise that World War I I and the constant threat of World War II I have had a great impact on the parents of today's young people, and the orderly pace of family l iving has been continually disturbed by the constant change in our overall society. Psychologists give us some good examples of how parents can foist their own problems on to their children, practically demanding that the child subscribe to their own ideal, without realising that the child is a different person, subject to many other stabilising fa:tors — the other parent, for example — thereby creating problems in otherwise normal children. So the perfectionist parent requires ultra-perfection from the child, without ever adverting to the f act that the perfectionist attitude is his or her own response to feelings of personal inadequacy. The over-permissive parent virtually retreats from his children. He indicates to the child his fear of taking responsibility—of setting any limits or guidelines. The child does feel a sense of freedom; he feels abandonment. The overindulgent parent has been deprived or hurt in childhood, and hopes to avoid

AGGRESSION WITH this as background, let's turn our a ttention to a specific problem — unacceptable or aggressive behaviour :n children. The young child will engage in aggressive or violent behaviour in order to obtain what he wants. Temper tantrums, hitting other children and destructive actions are calculated to get something from a parent. Frequently, the immediate reaction of the parent gives the child attention, a toy, candy, etc. The child, without thinking it out, experiences a pattern developing, and is very much a part of it. Parents must now begin to control the pattern, that is, ignore the had activity and consciously look for, encourage and reward other activity that is more acceptable. What we commonly describe as aggressive behaviour in adolescents is somewhat different. To begin with, adults too often interpret adolescent behaviour incorrectly, and tend to look at aggressive behaviour as a determined rejection of adult values. Very often, hostility, refusal to subscribe to cultural mores, and rebellious outbreaks frighten parents because they read these things a s signs of rejection of society, rather than seeing that they can also be indications of fear or unwill ingness to assume responsibility. Psychologists have found that much of the aggressive or rebellious activity of 1 1 to 13 year olds--although intially expressed in hostile outbreaks with parents over smal l issues—actually finds other outlets as time goes by. They have also found that adolescents do rebel while still conforming to their parents'

values, and usual ly maintain them into their own adult life.

MODERATE VIEW THE IMPORTANT THING for parents to take a moderate view of the rebellion or aggression, and look beyond it to the adolescent's ability or will ingness to assume responsibility. The child who never confronts his parents or society is a lso avoiding responsibility, but he is employing apathy rather than aggression. The critical question is not what the adolescent is doing or what he is rejecting, but what he expects to do positively. The critical failure of adults is the refusal to stimulate the adolescent to think out new solutions, or to give them creditable hearing when they do. Things are never as bad as they seem, but we seem to have great abi l ity to make them worse than they are. The adult generation isn't expected to come up with al l the answers, but with considerable confidence and hope. This narrows the so-cal led generation gap, because the youthful generation is the basis for hope in the future, while confidence gives some measure of stability to the present. And just as our highly romanticised memories of chi ldhood have little bearing on the here and now, t he over-publicised image of youthful rejection will have little measurable impact on the future. Today's young people are certainly idealistic and impatient, but they are realistic and confident as well. Their impatience may be a judgment of our ambivalence—more than a total rejection of our values.

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lic institutions should kers, should be strength- will fall the honour of giving the concluding reserve the local commu- ened. marks. nity. All is set, therefore, for ( 5) A number of struc- a studied self-examinaForeign dignitaries who tures were suggested for tion of the Church in In- will be attending the IF Vatican Council II thus form a tiny mino- and seminary conferthe effective renewal of dia, the first of its kind seminar include Father rity. And if one conences very nearly reachthe Church — pastoral in a country which offers Francis Houtart, profesc aused a stir in the From the . . . siders that Catholics ed the hundred mark, councils, service centres, vast scope for the propa- sor, Louvain University, C atholic world, the Na- comprise a little more with about 10,000 particiresearch and co-ordina- gation of the high ideals Belgium, and Rev. RichCATHOLIC tional Seminar warrants than half the Christian pants, in which the laity tion. The need for co- disseminated by the Su- ard Dickinson, professor population, its micro- commanded a vast majoN ordination of the activi- preme Pontiff and the of Christian Theological EWS t he expectation of far- scopic position is no inU.S.A. rity. There is not the ties of the Church at all Hierarchy. The Holy Seminary, Indiana, SERVICE reaching repercussions centive to major achieve- slightest doubt that of levels, including the na- Father and Rome are Several well-known reliments. in Inthe 500 delegates to atin Catholic India. of INDIA tional, was recognised. keenly interested in the gious personalities The last three or four tend the "first Council of There should not be any outcome of the National dia have been invited. Significantly, the semi- months have witnessed the Indian Church," layrigidity or strict unifor- Seminar. The success of the Naamong the religious and men and laywomen will mity but a healthy pluranar on "The Church in laity the need tional Seminar will, in for intro- find themselves far out- ciation of the meaning lism. The Papacy will be re- the ultimate analysis, de India Today- is being spection. The Conference numbering the clergy. of sex in human life, an presented by Archbishop pend on the discreet im(6) The need for trainheld in Bangalore, of the Catholic Bishops intensified appreciation ed personnel was em. Sergio Pignedoli, Secre plementation of the deof India, through whose of temporal values, and phasised under the two tary of the Sacred Con- cisions arrived at in their which the Holy Father efforts "the most impora much keener sense of aspects of specialisation gregation for the Evan- broadest interpretation referred to as "another tant event in the Church political responsibility. and planning. Specialisa- gelisation of Peoples, In other words, "The Re India since the Pope's Rome.- Appropriately, in ( 2) The demand for ac- tion would include two who will deliver the in- newal of the Church in visit in 1964" has been tive and responsible par- distinct concepts, viz., augural address. Cardi- India" will begin onlY i t was inaugurated on made possible, in a cir- In regional and dioreticipation by the laity in highly specialised know- nal Parecattil will preach after one of the most Ascension Day, auspi- cular explained the ob- cesan seminars, work- the temporal order and ledge and skill, and the homily at the con- presentative assemblies ject of the Seminar as cious for any undertak- "the desire to bring shops were conducted on in the life of the Church. wholetime dedication of celebrated Mass on the of Catholics of the Inspecific subjects, spiriworkers with sufficient opening day and to him dian nation. ing being raised to more about a profound renew- tuality, liturgy, evangeli- The responsibility of but not highly specialisyouth and their special al in the Church of India sation, ecumenism, culeffective heights. Ade- in ed knowledge. accordance with the ture, education, socio- training, in view of the emergence of the laity, quately, it will end on directives of Vatican economics, political life. was insisted upon. No Council II." Various rePentecost Sunday, auscommunications, leader- reference, however, was forms had been set unpicious for the Church's der way, but no general ship, the family, labour made explicitly to the and personnel. fostering of vocations pia', had been decided renewal. From the reports of or The seminar would ( 3) The urgent need Tr.ovIde such an occa- the preparatory seminars for "Indianisatiion" of The task, however As already stressed, and consultations can be the Church in the dual immense. A planned A dvt. d iscerned six main sense of adaptation to there has been a sponproach to the entire apc No effort has been trends: taneous awakening of Indian culture, both an- the Indian laity to a stolate in present-day spared in building up the cient and modern, and keener sense of their India is extremely diffi- requisite data and study (1) The need for cult. In a land of 550 mil- for the final discussions thorough reorientation integration into the life true position and responEXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE lions. Hinduism claims 83 which will go to form of the clergy, religious of the country in every sibility in the Church on Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service ID per cent. Islamism over the National Seminar. and laity. Not only are field of activity — socio- the lines laid down by Real Estate under the following headings We political, educational and 10 per cent, Christianity Preparatory semi nars, many the Vatican Council. rROPERTY SALES: Christians unBy Auction or Private Treaty. cultural. A have fair knowhomes available in suburb* 2.44 per cent. Christians national all leading consultations, aware of the new orienSince the laity's main V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer " tation given by Vatican ledge of the vernacular task lies in the temporal complete valuation service languages as a priority lobs field, Catholic I I. laymen Y OUR CHEMIST but also there is wideVACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all sub Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubler.ieW ft° spread ignorance of the was specifically stressed and laywomen should be $1200 deposit ( 4) The insistence that guided and encouraged deener teachings of the atise BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & spec1 onied to take responsible posiChurch. There is need the Church should be an in new homes on easy teams Inspect our modern five-r0 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. thus for a more Indian "open" Church, not cen- tions in all secular enterhen's' CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN homes are complete with modern colour spirituality, a more ade- tred on itself but out- prises especially in those These gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. 1.,aminex-topped iv ter For Your Convenience — Use Our Nialht Service boards. Electric Stove ciliate understanding of ward-looking and involv- of communications meTiled Shower recess. Ho' NM' SYstem and every modern fitting necessary for home the role of the laity, a ed in every form of hu- dia, labour and politics. fort. Price (including land) $14,000. Deposit $3000. deener realisation of in- man activity, e.g. every- The aim should be not letie• Easy Weekly Paymen4o. Inspections to suit your eonyen dividual responsibility, a one within the parish nrimarily to defend Camore profound social boundary should be re- tholic rights but to give O PTOMETRISTS leadership. To consciousness, a greater garded as the responsi- true ire-borough Beach Road. Phon• 24 3543 nnpnness to the values of bility of the parish achieve this end the spe98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 110 Lientlar. Street Kalgoorlie Phone V "Or o ther religious groiins priest. Catholic-sponsor- cialised forms of the lay r %Atli LIS W.A.O.A , Optometrist Meintoer of Real Exist. Institute. including other Chris- ed organisations should apostolate, such as tians. a Christian appre- be open to others, Catho- Young Christian Wor-

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Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

RECORD

As I was saying.... by Edith McNamara

Page Seven

Watch your diet! MIGRAINE

has long this in the light of deDietetic treatment varbeen considered a dis- tailed knowledge and ex- ies according to the deperience. gree of headache. Elimiability notoriously diffiT HE worst thing about From the therapeutic nating some foods often cult to control and standpoint there are two gives hopeful results. t ravelling to a timetable many and varied opini- measures available in the always is sad one that is PERFECTIONISTS treatment of migraine: ons have been express- (a) The prevention to leave a place, yet the of One must emphasise ed as to the best methattacks. the the fact that migraine unknown — and (b) The use of injections patients ods of therapy. differ greatly in t imetable--pull one irat the height of at- physiologic al though not S i ster resistably onwards. tacks. Phi lomena in psychological constiPatients under obser- tution. Earle, of the Hospital of All tend to be By far the most invation were found to re- over-ac tive and perfecS t. John of God, River- spond to a diet consisttriguing city of Japan is tionists. the old capital of Kyoto. vale, has been interest- ing of selected carboTherefore, though all If you are looking for hydrate foods of modered in this subject for history, you will find it ately high calorie value, of those treated respondmany years and has de- with moderate protein ed to a certain type of here. It is the perfect diet, it is of great imporexample of a city that is voted a great deal of and very low fat. tance that each patient able to exist for the pret ime to its study and to be treated absolutely insent, while treasuring the ORIGINS its treatment by means past. It was the capital It would appear that dividually. Diet and inof Japan from 794 to migraine belongs to one structions must be adof dietetic control. 1868, and became the group of diseases de- justed accordingly to The term "migraine" is scribed centre of Japanese culas inborn errors give satisfactory results used to denote a particu- of ture. The influx of Chinmetabolism. From ob- in promoting a feeling of lar type of headache, ese art, language and servations and experi- well-being and thus reusually on one side, ac- ence, literature was assimilatmigraine falls into storing happiness into companied by nausea this ed so successfully that it category and is in- their lives. Patients have and vomiting and some- herited. responded to treatment has resulted in the mantime preceded by cermost successfully and ners and customs of One meets many vic- the The temple of lanterns. tain abnormal sensations hundreds of letters Japan as we know them tims of this complaint in from such as disorders of oday. patients assure Sist But you can imagine ing of the capital. I whispered to myself, vision. Various causes the course of a career as ter Philomena that her the thrill I had when I and nearby Kyoto "please don't disappoint have been suggested. nurse and dietitian and work is well worthwhile. SCHOOLS PLEASE Nara were lucky that came face to face with me." Little did I know naturally one becomes NOTE then that this tiny gem they were not attacked the famous Kinkakuji interested RESEARCH in finding, I loved the well-behav- that glowed with the during the heavy raids of Gold Pavilion Temple. means of relief. This enA brochure entitled counter World War II, largely, I Why? Because nine ed schoolboys of Kyoto. radiance of a glorious with migraine was told, because of the months ago I bought a They wear navy suits, past, could ever disap- "Migraine," showed re- sufferers prompted incords of a group of 300 efforts of several Ameri- writing pad from a Perth buttoned to the neck, point anyone. tense study and research, patients diagnosed by for CORSET SALON can scholars who insist- store with a coloured with silver buttons and migraine can turn a T .velve hundred years their physicians as hav- happy, cheerful ed that these cities were photo of it on the cover. stand-up collar—similar ago Nara was person the first ing migraine and later Fashion Corsets entirely without military I can remember thinking to the Soviet style, and capital of Japan and was confirmed by biochemi- into a lonely, dispirited Ladies' Surgical C-7 each school (I guess objectives. In fact, a "I wonder if one. once the thriving centre cal tests, is now it is as this) has a different in circumemorial service col- of Japan's for beautiful as it Ex clusive I n addition, Lingerie a colossal traditional lation to help those suflooks." oured cap. The caps are Buddhist Professor Langdon War- Well, art and cuture. fering from this disturb- number of working days the photo failed not and Hosiery dull like ours, but ner, of Harvard, who are lost through this inTi_ _e has taken its toll, ance. The author miserably. It is imposdemon- capacitating bright and gay. died in 1955, is held anR oom 202, 2nd Floor chronic illbut its ancient glory can strates the existence sible to capture it on of a ness, which is so aually at Nara's Todaiii Levinson Building Kyoto can boast one of still be seen. univerfilm. It's too wonderful. clear-cut group of miTemple in honour of his 713 Hay St., sal, for patients can bethe best universities in graine patients charac- come very cultural gesture. Perhaps it is big, and Japan, founded by the LIGHT THE LANTERNS Perth. ill in a very terised by a constant short a bit on the showy side, American Foreign Mistime. This time I will leave low blood-sugar level CITY OF TEMPLES but I like the Haian sion in 1873. Like all uniThe centre of Japanese Shrine, another wonder versities, it has youth out my visit to Kofukiji and endeavours to tackle Temple, and the very Buddhism, Kyoto has 899 spot. Because I like col- problems. On the day I well known Great Budtemples, and hundreds of our, I found the bright arrived, a nasty demon- dha Hall, and sing the Shinto shrines. When t wo - storied vermilion stration had taken place praises of Kasuga Shrine. writing about Japan it gate, with its blue tiles, there. Even the most This is one of the artistic would be easy to overdo especially attractive. The casual observer could wonders of Nara, and is these subjects, as there Haian Shrine is a replica see it was terribly overare so many in the coun- of the old Imperial crowded, and bursting at noted for some 3,000 bronze and stone lan- BY courtesy of Boans try areas. Unless you Palace buildings. It was the seams. terns that either stand have seen them, reading built in 1895 to comon both sides of the road Ltd. the 1969 Red Cross about them can become memorate the 1,000th THE CHURCH or hang from the build- Art Show wil l be held in a bore. anniversary of the foundBefore I left Kyoto I ings. The lanterns are t heir Fashion Hall from noticed a very modern lit twice a year, and it is building being erected, June 9 to 13. one festival that I would almost in the middle of like to see, but didn't. It will be opened on the ancient city. though it was a church The whole place was Monday, June 9, at 12.30 of some description be- bursting with school- p.m. by Group-Captain cause of its enormous children, who come in E. B. Courtney, M.V.O., spire. On enquiring, I thousands to see it as a M.B.E., commanding found it was the new Ca- lesson in ancient history. R.A.A.F. Pearce. tholic church. A little Nara is not a big place, The show will include hard to describe the ar- but for me it has all daily demonstrations of ehitecture at the stage I Japan's artistic worth china painting, dry art, saw it, but I feel I would in one spot. weaving and origami. Of be correct in saying it is How could a person special interest will be extremely modern, with not be impressed by demonstrations of bark , an Eastern flavour. It Nara Park. A 1250-acre painting by two Aborigiwas the first and only area of meadows, splen- nal artists. Catholic church I nodid trees, mostly oaks Aritists exhibiting their ticed. and cedars, it is com- works at the show will It took an hour from monly called Deer Park give 50 per cent of the Kyoto, by motor coach, and for the most obvious proceeds of sales to the to reach the one place I of reasons. More than a Red Cross. had travelled hundreds thousand tame deer 719 WAY IT., pima Is Zimspols) 21 95441 of miles to see. "Nara," roam around. The visitor with a pocketful of titbits will soon be surrounded by whole families of them.

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In the same park stands the National MuFather Maurice Dulseum. This contains valuable works of art of lard, S.J., who has rethe early Nara Period, cently returned from Inespsecially paint ings, dia will be guest speaker sculptures in wood and engraved gems. It frus- at the morning coffee trated me to think that I party to be held by the had to glance over every- Ladies' Auxiliary for the thing in one day, when it would take months to Jesuit Missions in India, digest even a quarter of t o be held at the Ocean it. Beach Hotel, Cottesloe, We were on our way at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesagain, heading for Osaka But my heart was in day, June 4. All interestNara, and still is. ed are warmly invited.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 29, 1969

RECORD

BUNBURY SUPPLEMENT

The Record

NEW BISHOP ENTHRONED

,

AN EDITORIAL AND PICTORIAL TRIBUTE to Bishop McKeon on the occasion of his En. thronement as Bishop of Bunbury presented

of New Norcia, Bishop in the name of the Priests, Religious and all B. McDonald, Anglican Bishop Administrator of sections of the commercial life of Bunbury. the Archdiocese of Perth, Bishop R. G. Hawkins, gouirgLovoigt ovici c..si 04 ofit Anglican Bishop of Bunbury, Bishop Bastian of Albany and Very Rev. J. of Dean Hazlewood, His Grace the Arch- they decided that they Perth. three would seek ordination ai ordained bishop The Hon. G. C. McKin- married men to the Dea- Catholic priests. non, Minister for Health conate last Sunday at St. Twenty-one priests of The Archbishop welcom. He was followed later Christ Crucified to the Cunningham, V.G., the and Fisheries, represent- Mary's Cathedral, Perth. Bunbury new of the led Diocese the ed al l three and said that the Archbishop in God of People processecond by the ing the Government, the They were Rev. John Lisle, in 20 countries through, sion of the new Bishop Church at Bunbury. The Bishop by the right hand concelebrated the Sol- Leader of the Opposi- Rev. Williams, out the world a Rodney with married accompanied by Rev. T. sonorous and harmoni- to a special throne fac- emn Pontifical Mass tion, Hon. J. T. Tonkin, Rev. Frederick Beyer. Seated thereand McKeon. people Bishop deaconate had been Insti the ing Te the of notes ous the of Chancellor O'Neill, of BunMayor Lord the They are the first mar- tuted. This did not mean solemnly signified in the Sanctuary as a by Diocese of Bunbury. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Deum filled the Cathedral ried men to be ordained that the 1000-year -old traa new pastor living sign of the grow- bury, now that reChurch Manea, and Mr. M. Wil- deacons in Western AusOn entering the Cath- as the offical and leader had been 'rig spirit of ecumenism of the western dition edral, Bishop M. McKeon joiced in its new pastor, given to the Church in were Bishop Fox of Sale, liams, M.L.A., occupied tralia. church had been changed McBishop which near honour of was presented with the during All three had been active a t al l. Because of the cir. The official Archbishop T. Gleeson places Bunbury. Crucifix, which he kiss- Keon knelt in the sanc- Papal Brief of appoint- of Adelaide. Bishop B. the Sanctuary. in pa toral activity as curnstances of the modern His Grace Archbishop Anglican clergymen up to world the ed as the symbol of com- tuary. After the official ment was read by Rev. Gallagher of Port Pine, Pope had given Young of Tasmania about two years ago when a G. to greetings and prayers re- T. O'Neill. dedication plete of Thomas X. F. dispensation. Bishop was represented by his preach the Gospel of cited by Monsignor C. In his short address Geraldton, Abbot Gomez MonsigVicar-General, nor B. Rogers. Monsignor De Campo represented the Catholic Bishop of Bendigo, and Monsignor D. McAuliffe, of the See— Catholic Inf or m ation Centre, Sydney, was also present. A vast array of repre3 5 STEPHEN STREET, BUNBURY sentatives of the medical Phone 2119 profession, local councils, every aspect of civic Phone 3295 PROSSER ST., SOUTH BUNBURY and religious life in Bun( Reg. No. 771 ) Phone 3046 46 SPENCER ST., BUNBURY bury and the whole of Phone BUNBURY ST., 2382 ARTHUR the South-West of WestPhone 4002 MONDAK PLACE, CAREY PARK the filled Australia ern STREET, QUEENSBURY 43 Phone 2066 VICTORIA ST., B Cathedral to capacity. BUNBURY Many more who could not get accommodation inside the Cathedral enTHE — dured the severe cold outside in order to pay SPECIALISTS IN their respects to the new Bishop. The choir presented a glittering visually cl,alaxv of colour, balancFOR HIGH QUALITY WORK ing the splendid profusion of scarlet, gold and white of the dignitaries ALSO AT in the Sanctuary and main nave of the Cathedral. The ceremonies were Phone 5 4244 performed by the Seminarians from St. Charles' A fter Hours 2778 Seminary, Guildford. LITURGICAL from the Throne, the Archbishop said that the RECEPTION AND SOLEMN ENTHRONEMENT OF THE NEW BISHOP OF new Bishop was an in, defatigable worker and BUNBURY, BISHOP MYLES McKEON, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. that he would lead the His Grace Archbishop L .J. Goody, D.D., Ph.D., Archbishop of Perth, progressive Diocese of Bunbury to ever better entered St. Patrick's Cathedral in the first procession preceded by six things. He congratulated the people of Bunbury Bishops, Monsignori, and 120 priests as the solemn fanfare of trumpets on having as their leader such a dedicated pastor. r ang out from the Cathedral Choir Gallery. CHURCH

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TWO old friends of Bishop McKeon travelled from the Eastern States to take part with him in the concelebrated Mass. They were ( left ) Father D. McAuliffe, director of the Catholic Information Bureau in Sydney, and ( right ) Monsignor B. Rogers, Vicar. General of the Archdiocese of Hobart. All three were Seminarians together and were ordained together in 1947.

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1970 BUNBURY musicans of took churches many part in the music, some of which was by Father Lynch, parish Albert priest of Applecross, and some by the Rev. Leon Cohen, precentor of St. Boniface's Anglican Cathedral, Bunbury, who played the organ. THE Annual General Meeting of the Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia will be held in the Civic Centre, South Perth, next His Sunday at 2 p.m. the Archbishop Grace will open the meeting.

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Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

A MUSICAL TREAT "How great it is to ed much skill, energy and spiration and acclamaknow that this type of talent. Father Lynch with tion. No less uplifting the co-operation of the were `The Mass in Honmusical work is being Dean of St. Boni- our of the Immaculate Anglican Cathe- Conception' Behold A done in Western Aus- face's tralia," was the way in ral wrio on this occasion Great Priest' and the played the organ, shov- other music for the ocwhich an eminent musi- ed how the enormous casion. These tunefully burgeoning melodic and contrapuntcal personality summed resources up the feast of music forth now in the ecumen- ally exquisite works which was composed in ical movement could be showed how the vernacuthe main, for the en- used effectively and lar can use all the variety thronement of the Arch- beautifully in the ser- of. scoring and counterbishop of Perth, and vice to God. point, harmony and musiwhich now was sung The rousing triumph- cal niceties with great with such musically ant opening chords of effect. 'The strength of "gefuhl" and artistic the 'Festival Te Deum' Plain Chant lay in its beauty during the en- composed for the occas- simplicity and melodic thronement in Bunbury. ion by L. D. Cohen, and appeal,' said an eminent The composer was dedicated to 'Albert E. French writer. The vast Rev. Albert Lynch whose Lynch, Priest, musician excellence of the vernapopularity as a Church and composer,' augment- cular and its flexibility music writer is well ed by the solid melli- in the service of God in known in W.A. The com- fluous pean of the brass Church music was shown petent use of all the and percussion truly admirably by the dedidiverse forces and the made the entry of the cated work and service mustering of these into new Bishop into his of this Inter-church a working force demand- Cathedral a veritable in- choir in Bunbury. _ THE BISHOP tees off at Mount Yokine Golf Club, while clergy from Perth and Bunbury look on.

APPRECIATION • Bishop McKeon is the Australian Episcopal Promoter of the Apostolate of the Sea. It was fitting then, that one hundred and fifty sea,ovat..0.011K farers should have atgotamter wasammaiwo tended a farewell at the moo ofrox.rorewarie Rom.. S tella Mans Seafarers' 1,10...Meolmwrevretaitorvcorot wow 114.10.,11,00. 1 Club to wish him God's blessing and good luck in his new role as Bishop of Bunbury. Here he unveils a Plaque to the memory of the seafarers of both world wars, both Merchant and Naval Personnel, who gave their lives for the freedom of man, and, Who Have No Grave But The Sea." • Highgate, The Bishop's old parish, gave him a most fitting sendoff. All sections of the • At the Perth Clerical of the esteem and grativery cosmopolitan com- Golf Association Dinner tude of the priests of the munity combined to pro- at the Redemptorist Archdiocese when he vide a very entertaining Monastery, North Perth, helped and counselled concert to mark a par- Monsignor P. Quinn preish's gratitude to their sented Bishop McKeon pastor. with a cheque as a token

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 29, 1969

Bishop thanks his guests BISHOP M. McKEON wishes to express his gratitude to all those who honoured him with their presence at his Enthronement, or who sent messages of congratulation or who co-operated in any way to make this occasion for the Church in Bunbury a success. He acknowledges particularly his gratitude to all visiting members of the Australian Hierarchy, all representatives of other Churches present, all clergy and religious who have come from far and near to honour him. He is particularly grateful to the inter -Church choir and all those who have rendered the sacred music with such inspiring dignity and precision. He extends his thanks to the Mayor of Bunbury and the civic authorities who honoured him quite signally by their warm reception on the occasion of the official announcement of his appointment THE Lord Mayor of Bunbury occupies a place of honour as Bishop of Bunbury. during the Enthronement. Behind him the Hon. G. C. He thanks, finally, all those press, radio and McKinnon and his wife. television workers who have presented the occasion as a truly dignified and ecumenical one for the Church in Bunbury .

ECUMENICAL SCENES THE Hon. John Dolan, M.L.C., and the LE-3der of the Opposition, the Hon. J. T. Tonkin.

ABOVE ( front row, left to right): Anglican represent atives included the Right Reverend Brian McDonald, of Perth, the Right Reverend W. S. Bastian, Bishop of Albany, and the Right Reverend R. G. Hawkins, BishoP of Bunbury. Behind Bishop Hawkins is the Reverend W. B. Andrews, chaplain of the Anglican Missions to Seamen "Flying Angel" Club, Bunbury. RIGHT: The Dean of St. George's Anglican Cathedral, Perth, the Very Reverend John Hazlewood. BELOW: Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, Bishop B. Gallagher of Port Pine, Abbot Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., of New Norcia, and Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton.

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'IT.hursdaY, May 29, 1969

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

First homily to priests and people

Y.C.W. IN BUNBURY

at the hostel, so Bunbury There are three groups W.A. operating in Bunbury, I Coming social activities will be turning out plenty as one who serves" (Lk. Himself more popular? t wo in Albany, one in are the Manjimup Ball of key leaders, so watch 22, v 27), then as bishops turning to His closest Bridgetown, two in Man- on June 8, also a train- out for Bunbury in the closer jimup and one in Bussel- ing weekend for leaders near future! His and priests we must con- friends, stantly remind ourselves apostles, He said, "Will ton. So the movement is that we have been called you also go away?" and really down present by God out of the Chris- Simon Peter answered, South. The groups are DURING OUR BISHOPS' AGO, WEEKS SOME tian Community not to "To whom shall we go working on the new Beabut to Thee, Thou hast con and another group is ONFERENCE IN SYDNEY, A SENIOR BISHOP boss it but to serve it. C the words of eternal life." absorbed in the prelim. Bunbury diocese has an churches. Twelve religCONCELEBRATE HOLY MASS A WITNESS INVITED ME TO of ious Brothers and 140 Bunbury will also ex- approximate area Have we the courage to nuns are engaged in the Davis Kevin when pand HIM. No Pope in modern make the same profes71,000 square miles. It field of education and WITH as duties history brought greater sion of faith? As mini- takes up his to him and thanked prestige to the priestin has a Catholic population the care of the sick. At the end of Mass I bowed sters of the Gospel, we Extension Worker attend Sisters of about 26,000 compris- Many workbe will Kevin June. In return he bowed to me hood and to the authority must have the courage him for the privilege. of the Pope than Pope of our convictions and ing in the Bunbury- ing 3,800 children attend- State Schools at EsperWith ing Catholic Schools. ance, Nannup, Narrogin simply and sincerely: "Thanks be John XXIII, yet none then be prepared to suf- Perth Dioceses. and said very Na- These are catered for by and Tambellup, forming to Loellen appointed gave more eloquent wit- fer for them knowing; ness to the world of that one day our suffer- tional as an Extension 96 priests who are in what is called the Motor to God." what it means to be a ings and our sorrow will Worker in the Port Pirie- charge of 26 parishes, 58 Mission. simple words, taken from among men, Wilcannia Forbes dioFather, Just four a Shepherd and a be turned to joy. the lips of this but he hastens to add ceses, Janina Zechowski but on knew how much that we are ordained for Minister to the commuBishop I is the new full-timer. nity. "MY FRIENDS" it was his men in the things that was Janina teaching they meant; His worthy successor, appertain to God. It is As I have already said, shorthand and typing simple way of expressno is who VI, Pope Paul as we that significant God to his thanks it is a source of great until her recent appointand offer Holy Mass there less a kind father, no less joy to have all of you ment. She is at present for his priesthood privilege of offer- are only four instances a good shepherd, and no my friends with me this attending a full-time for the in which we as priests less a minister to the Almost seven workers' school in Melevening. ing Holy Mass. To me his prethan community morning those make an explicit distincyears ago His Grace bourne, and will no that tion between ourselves decessor, has a much words were a beautiful and the people. And on more difficult pontificate Archbishop Goody offici- doubt have some bright LOWEST RATES helped me my consecration ideas on returning to sermon, they than his predecessor. In ated at instances four these me to and better, and this evening he is to Pray stand what does the priest call upholding Christian with me again and has REGULARLY REDUCING RENTALS this evening as I teaching and Christian refers he Once himself? conat my enofficiated here near the altar slave and principles of morality in • RENT 11", 19", 23", 25" TV. scious of my nothingness to himself as a thronement. Your Grace, on the other three occa- a permissive era, he freI and unworthiness, • SERVICE PAID to grateful deeply am I nd a he refers to him- quently finds himself, • LICENCE PAID can see around me all of sions your many kindfor you As like his Master, a sign self as a servant. • BUY LATER — IF YOU WISH nesses to me, your unyou very dear friends priests we must con- to be contradicted, like • BIG DISCOUNTS ON ADVANCE PAYMENTS who have come from far tinually re-examine our his Master he hears some worthy successor to the • CONTRACTS TO SUIT EVERYONE and near to honour me, role as ministers or of his own followers say See of Bunbury. I know • HIGH TRADE Ir:JS ON YOUR PRESENT TV on you for lean can I what more canIsay than servants to the Christian that his teachings are to be REDUCIBLE PAYMENTS • "Thanks simple support. a "hard sayings and who Communitiy. God." TO PENSIONERS CONCESSIONS June 1: Bentley Dance SPECIAL I welcome Bishop Fox The servant is not can believe them," and As I thank God for my with sadness he sees of Archbishop at the Mery Macintosh Sale, priesthood, immediately above his master and if them turn away to walk Gleeson Adelaide, Pavilion, Wyong Oval. of I hasten to thank God the Christ of the Gospels with him no more. from "The Revues" make the Gallagher Bishop Whom we profess to folfor my priests. You remember Christ's Port Pine, and from this music. Drinks available. low could say, "I have June 8: Highgate are FOR GOD AND MEN come not to be minister- reaction on that occa- State Bishop Thomas of at Alexander dancing Lord the and In the Epistle of the ed unto but to minister sion. Did He water down Geraldton Park Tennis Club Hall. New of Gomez Abbot it to this make "I teaching and, v45), 15, Paul reminds (Mk. St. ass, M Come and join in. "Mark us that as priests we are stand in the midst of you more acceptable, to make Norcia. IV's" (popular group, Iam particularly happy this!) and "Time Piece." t o have with me tonight Get on the floor at 7.57 Bishop Brian McDonald p.m. of the Archdiocese of June 15: Highgate gen Perth. Bishop Hawkins eral meeting at 8 p.m. of Bunbury, the new in the parish hall, Harold Dean of Perth, Dean Street, Highgate. Get in Hazlewood, and all the on this one, too, and take ministers of different de- the chance to say what PHONE 3760 122 Victoria Street, nominations who are you think. here tonight. June 15: Manning are holding a dance at 8 p.m. at the Manning Hall, JarECUMENICAL SPIRIT man Avenue. "Mark IV" I look to my left, and are providing the music. what can I say to ex- Coffee and biscuits propress adequately to Fa- vided. All welcome. ther Albert Lynch. his June 15: Car Rally rur. ecumenical choir and by the Scarborough instrumentalists for the Youth Club. The first in spent they long hours cars will be leaving the preparation for their grounds of St. John's glorious contribution to School, at Scarborough. When this great occasion. 10.30 a.m. Entry forms you consider that only can be obtained from one-third of all those any member of the Scarit people are Catholics borough Youth Club. speaks well for the great There will be a barbecue ecumenical spirit that held en route barwhere prevails in Bunbury at becue packs in consisting present. It augurs well of steak and sausages pray I and future for the will be available. Drinks that Father Albert Lynch also available. does not return to his June 19: Cottesloe Nona Archdiocese as Youth Ball for charity. conformist. Tickets available from To the Priests, Bro- Y.C.W. Office or John thers and Sisters from Ryan (64-3245). Phone 3167 the Archdiocese of Perth I can only say that your presence here tonight is just another example of • WHERE THE BEST IS CHEAPEST the great kindness you have shown to me over • MEAT CARRIED TO YOUR CAR To the many years. t Priests and Sisters who have come from places YOUR PATRONAGE IS as far away as Sydney, how could I ever thank • APPRECIATED Nor you sufficiently. must I forget the Brothers and Sisters from Plywood sheets! the Diocese of Bunbury.

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Page Twelve

THE

HUNGARY

RECORD

Thursday, May 29,

ond Vatican Council. The Hungarian news agency called the bishBishop Artur Schwarczop's death a severe loss Eggenhofer, former apofor the Hungarian Cathostolic administrator of lic Church. Esztergom, Hungary, has died in Pecs, Hungary, at the age of 79. Since 1959, Bishop Schwarcz - Eggenhofer land at the request of acted in place of Jozsef Father Anthony Byrne, the Italian governmentCardinal Mindszenty as C.S.Sp., the Irish mis- controlled oil company administrator of the sionary credited with E.N.I., which flew him in tional airstrip at Uli dur- lieved to include 24 Itaarchdiocese of Eszter- building an air bridge in- a four-seater jet first to ing the night of May 15- lians — were reported gom. Cardinal Minds- to beleagured Biafra, has Rome and then to the is- 16. taken prisoner on May 9 zenty has been living in flown into Biafra to the land of Sao Tome, headA spokesman at the when Biafran guerrillas the U.S. Embassy in aid of 29 Italian, German quarters of the Biafra re- Rome headquarters of raided their oil camp Budapest, where he took and Lebanese oil wor- lief operation he directs Caritas Internationalis west of the Niger River. refuge during the Hun- kers captured by Baifran for Caritas Internation- said Father Byrne's plan garian uprising of 1956. The spokesman at Caguerrillas in Nigerian alis, the International was to contact "the comritas Internationalis, FaBishop Schwarcz - Eg- federal territory. Catholic Charities orga- petent authorities" in ther Nicholas Frank, genhofer, who resigned The Holy Ghost mis- nisation. Biafra and determine the last January, was not al- sionary had interrupted Father Byrne landed situation of the captured said Father Byrne had lowed to attend the Sec- a brief vacation in Ire- on Biafra's only opera- oilmen. The oilmen—be- hoped to obtain entry permits in Biafra for re-

ilEllE

BIAFRA

196

Tenhumberg said the be more Nigeria-Biafra civil war Christianreceptive to th image of inat may only be a prelude to and society. An more serious events. listic view of indivjkz. liberty, Regretting the weak- bishops said, caariot meet the ness of the United Nademands for esitciovme tions, he said that the legoopze, nt ,AN weakness was one more the common They urged reason to improve the inc a fluence of the churches nd groups to itizekr N g reater on an international level. value on conlnill, n In November, 1965, ity solidarity than or, their own shortly before the Secspecial inter, ests. ond Vatican Council In warning of ended, the presidents of extreniE rightist and 13 European bishops' leftist poll, tical movements conferences met in Rome in West Germany, the and decided on the forhishopsi sai d that neither mation of a "co-ordinaauth0ti. tarianism nor tion secretariat among will serve "the anarchy. European bishops' confurthr d evelopment of our ferences." Seventeen conso. ferences joined the secre- cial order and free deino, cracy." tariat. That secretariat then presentatives of the Ita- organised a symposium lian oil company. of European bishops in However, it was not the Netherlands in July, immediately clear that 1967. The next European The re-baptism of eon. the Biafran government bishops' symposium will athwoillilcinsom would deal with anyone be held in Switzerland in LveurtthsertaonisCrn will but the Italian govern- July of this year. ger be required in lo();.'1 ment for the release of Aus, tria, according to az the technicians. Biafran agreement between representatives in Euthea The Church must rea- t wo denominations in rope were still awaiting that ec obuayngtrr instructions on this lise its close relationship TThe point when Father Byrne with society in order to understand the modern signed agreement was arrived in Biafra. Auxiliary Dish. ° world, the German bish- op Jakob A report from inside ops said in a Weinbacher of statement 7 Biafra on May 13 indicat- in Munich. Y of the BfV Aeiuiressen hn tn o rcip ae a, seaBcnrideshtaorp2u, co ed the Biafran governtherart, . Entitled "The Church ment had decided to Oscar Sakrausky. turn aside all overtures in the Pluralistic Society for release of the oilmen and Democratic State of It stipulates that the save those from the Ita- Today," the statement baptims of persons in said there must be "toler- either faith will be re lian government itself. ance and understanding" cognised in the case of for the religious and coThnve ersio ans gree . ideological plurality of ment pro. of present-clay society. vides, however, that in, It also warned political the case of any doubt/ Church and State au- parties against becoming concerning the valiciity 1, thorites in Yugoslavia too involved in "political of a convert's original have joined in a concert- technocracy" and thus baptism, the respective ed effort to alleviate hun- neglecting deeper politi- clergymen of both de ger among children not cal and social questions. nominations will consult only in that country but It said the parties should each other on the matter. other nations as well, the 01-101000.0t0 0 In,0-0M11,111 10,10103,iire German Catholic news agency has reported. A new welfare group THE named "The Hungry CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU Child" has been formed WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY by high government, political and church offi- ' DANCING RIVER TRIPS cials. The organisation PARTIES PICNICS aims to work on ''a CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF broad social basis" and THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS not limit its activities to Further Details — PHONE 87-1715 or 3-3012. Yugoslavia. sivilLas~01:10 0 0-040X0411A Church leaders who 41111014011004csr-0,0participated in its establishment include Archbishop Jose Pogacnik of Ljubljana, president of the Yugoslavian Catholic Bishops' Conference: Serbian-Orthodox Patriarch German, Orthodox Metropolitan Dositej of Macedonia, and the heads of Moslem and Baptist communities.

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The establishment of a European bishops` conference to improve the influence of the Church ' has been urged by Auxiliary Bishop Heinrich Tenhumberg of Munster, the West German bishops' liaison with the Bonn government. Speaking at a meeting of Catholic and Lutheran journalists in the Benedictine abbey at Maria Laach, Bishop Tenhumberg said Catholiscism is not now represented in many European institutions. That fact, he said, impedes the humanitarian relief activities of the Church. That alone, he added, makes the establishment of such a conference necessary. Discussing the Church's relief efforts, Bishop

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Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

NAL VOWS i

MI SS ION

mongst thirteen men A their final vows w ho made Brothers recentist as Mar West Australian. ly was a Brother Vincent He is (front row, second R yan left), son cf Mr. S f rom the late Mrs. Ry an andWembley. R yan, of Vincent obtainBrother at Sydney degree ed his now on is and niversity U of Marist Broth. staff t he School, North ers HighMelbourne, where itzroy, F teaches science and he maths.

BISHOPS PROTEST AGAINST INDIAN 'FREEDOM OF RELIGION' ACT

HOST FAMILIES

Who'dlook after yourproperty as wellas you would" and lake all the worry away? IRISH CLUB

A host family scheme for aboriginal young people has been in operation These since last year. young people are taken from the Pallottine Centre, Riverton, to visit local families on the first Sunday of each month. Father J. Luemmen, S AC., outlined how this scheme works to the

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At the Annual General Meeting of the Irish Club the following were elected to the executive: president, Paul Tanharn; vice - presidents. Bill Ward, Martin Kavanagh; treasurer, James Hayden; secretary, Patrick Murphy ; committee, Brendan Graham, Brendan Meade, Pat O'Malley, Doug O'Brien, Jack Brewers, Peter McGorry and Bob O'Brien.

lished to cater for native boys from the country to enable them to further their studies and undertake various apprenticeships. A few years later it was felt a similar scheme was needed for girls, and Villa Maria Hostel was the established. Here girls live in a very homely atmosphere. It caters for both schoolgirls and working girls and others who are now working and living outside regard the hostel as home on Members of the Mis- their days off. sion Group, which is part Pride of the Centre is of the Catholic Social Apostolate promoting lay the recreation hall which missionary a c t iv it y, is very modern and well were conducted over the equipped and which is Centre by Father Luem- used for combined social activities. Here, too, they men. have a tuckshop which is He explained that the run by the young people Centre was first estab- themselves.

members of the Mission Group who visited Riverton recently. He said that families should not make an effort at special entertainment for the young visitors but should let them mix in normal activities to gain understanding of ordinary family life. More families are needed to extend the scheme. Anyone interested in knowing more about it is invited to enquire from Father J. Leummen or ring 23-2141.

I

MAJELLAN MEETINGS

Mt. Conference

A Capuchin is a man ol peace. He liws and works kr) Mns peace and mndertanding Come and be bkcwir an u.tstrument 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.

ADDRESS CITY POSTCODE

STA rE

They have declared that they arc not obl iged, "on the ground of conscientious objection," to comply with the requirements of the Act or of its recently promulgated rules. Most obnoxious and harassing among t hese rules is the one that states that every conversion must be reported to the district authorities within seven days, in default of w hich those connected with the -conversion ceremony" will be l iable to penalty and also imprisonment. The M.P. Bishops and the others are therefore well aware of the consequences of their decisions—fine or imprisonment for those who fail to report the conversions. But, as the M.P. Bishops said in a letter to the Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, Catholic missionaries may have no money to pay the fines but they will not be a shamed to go to gaol for a just cause. In doing so they will only be following the footsteps of men like Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru.

Catholic Social Club Now Or Never

A club party leaves this Sunday for a threemonth holiday in IreAbout eighty turned up transport leaving No. 1 land. A second party to dance at the Pagoda William Street at 7.45 will leave for a six-week Ballroom last Saturday p.m. We plan soon to t our there on June 15. to the music of J.T. and have a competition, so The monthly dance his Jazzmen. We are al- now is the time to come will be held in Highgate ready planning a repeat. along and practise. Hall on Sunday, June 1, On June 1 our monthly The monthly Irish Club at 8.30 p.m. Dance is on Sunday, June newsletter will be sent Details of Irish Club 1, at Highgate Hall. Many out to our 200 members activities can be obtained members will be spend- and friends. If anyone is by ringing the secretary, ing this long weekend at interested in finding out Patrick Murphy, on 69Hyden; however, on June more about our club and 1849 or 23-1021. 7 we will all get together its activities, we suggest again, this time at the you phone Judy Ryan on 87-1715, or Don Moses on Embassy Ballroom in 61-1813 (office hours Perth. only) so you too can reSquash at Broadway ceive a copy of this Courts, Nedlands, con- newsletter. tinues each Friday. Play New members are alMonday, June 2: East is from 8 to 11 p.m., with ways welcome. Fremantle, Fremantle, both 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 3: Karrinyup. In the school, 8 p.m. Victoria Park. Discussion on the Mass at the Retreat House of the About 200 members of country areas. OrganisaFranciscan Missionaries the Catholic Women's tions like C.W.L. gave an o f Mary, 8 p.m. League attended this unrivalled opportunity Wednesday, June 4: year's annual Confer- for taking part in the Lay Mirrabooka. At the home nce, including represen- Apostolate, and he hoped of Kath Stewart, 39 Qua- -atives from the country many more young wo(lea Road, Nollamara. branches. His Grace the men would join the Thursday, June 5: Bal Archbishop was present League. He urged memcatta. Mass 8 p.m. Gues' grid received a warm bers to maintain a right speaker at the meetinf welcome. priority in the lives—love at the home of Mrs. Har of God and of others. In his address to the ris (only house in Stubbc On behalf of the Recthe ArchRoad, Balcatta ), Fathe- Conference Stephen, O.F.M. (Cap.) bishop said that he was tor and students of St. Osborne Park. 8 p.m. a' happy to see how C.W.L. Charles' Seminary, His thanked the was spreading in the Grace the school. League for their Bursary cheque of $200.

NAME

THE Catholic Bishops of Madhya Pradesh and the adjoining regions, together with represeniatives of the National Christian Co:.;;;cil (Protestant) , have taken a stand on the M.P. anti-conversion bill after their March meeting in Ranchi that can only be described as "brave and bold."

The State Executive for 1969-70 is: President, Mrs. Carmel Downey; immediate past president, Mrs. H. Balmer; vice-presidents, Mrs. H Bladen, Mrs. R. S. Jolley: secretary, Mrs. M. Pollett; treasurer, Mrs. R. Townsend; minute and press secretary, Mrs. M international Purkiss; secretary and liaison officer, Mrs. W. L. Green. Meetings: Sunday. June 1. Victoria Park, in the parish hall after devotions. Wednesday, June 4. Executive meeting, All Saints' Centre (upstairs room), 10 a.m. Afternoon meeting, 1 p.m. Leederville card party St. Mary's Hall. 8 p.m. Thursday. June 5. Leederville meet at the presbytery at 8 p.m. South Perth meet in the parish hall after novena devotions

The Cathol ic Bishops and the representdtives of the National Christian Council have obviously taken this crucial decision because t hey realised that it was "now or never.- A decision one way or the other would have serious implications and bearings on the whole field of missionary effort. The Act presented a moral conscience angle—that Christian missionaries have the right and the duty to witness and to propagate the message of Christ just as every man has the human right and freedom to practise and propagate the religion of his choice—a right that is guaranteed by the Indian Constitution, but is put into serious jeopardy by the M.P. Act, which uses the vague term "allurement - to forb:d conversions that may be real ly genuine. Beyond conversion, attempt also seemed to be implied to stop welfare activities or otherwise curtail the influence of the Christian Church. The participants at the meeting therefore took the decision not to comply with the injunction to intimate "conversions" because such a decision was dictated by the Christian conscience which rejects undue interference with the exercise of the religious freedom to profess, practise and propagate the religion of their choice, and which considers "conversion- as a religious experience outside the purview of the State. They would be prepared to contest the legal validity of the Act in question when unavoidable and advisable, after seeking legal advice. —From Bombay "Catholic Weekly.-

Power Of Positive Thinking THE SISTERS in Indore couldn't figure it out. t heir brand-new altar cloth was missing. They were even more perplexed a few days later when a man was found about town with a shirt and pants made out of the said altar cloth. For the non-Christian culprit, the matter was clear. He had heard that the Christian God was good at hearing prayers. So he dropped into the Sisters' chapel and prayed earnestly for what he needed most—a change of wardrobe. Upon opening his eyes he saw this beautiful piece of material lying uselessly upon the altar. Do the Sisters dare interfere with the mysterious workings of Faith? —"The Word in the World.GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $3; to LB S. for $4; to Anon. for $I . SEND YOUR OFFERING TO: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000

Page Fourteen

THE

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 29,

1969

RECORD

New STATE TEAM stand at SELECTION Subiaco by Tipit

FOOTBALL COMMENT BY

TIP-IT • Clubs develop pride in the number of players selected in State sides; injuries sustained on tour can destroy pride of place in the top four. • This is Graham Farmer's last Carnival as a playing coach; the big cat could remain in top football for another ten years as a nonplaying coach. • West Perth has developed an allergy to a "nine-year premiership wait;" evergreen Farmer, the Cardinals' coach, could cure the complaint; a pennant flag could do the trick. • Hassa Mann, the Bulldogs' captain, has a rare dual quality; footbal l roasts given and taken; perhaps better to give than receive. • Eric Sarich is a firm believer in clearances for footballers; old Easts consider Eric worth the wait; Swans took the money, East Fremantle has the box. • Football experts shouldn't dare to suggest Sandover Medeal possibi lities; horses for courses, they say; what about stars for home grounds? • Today's footbal l handball complex should be cured before we meet the Vics; wearers of the "Big V" are past-masters of handball interception; the kick is preferable to the hand-pass. • Just how good can one League club get? East Perth have supplied a State coach (M3I A twell, ex-East Perth), Derrick Chadwick, club and State captain, plus Graham Farmer ( ex-East Perth); the Blue and Blacks keep supplying the cream; premiership champagne is no order —how about it, mine host Jack Sheedy? • How about an umpires' cheer squad? Girls with strong vocal chords needed; a k nowledge of roasts and brickbats could be an advantage. SELECTIONS for the split round of fixtures:

Saturday, May 31—East Perth v. West Perth • at Perth Oval —WEST PERTH; Swan Districts v. Perth at Bassendean—PERTH. Monday, June 2—South Fremantle v. East Perth at Fremantle Oval—SOUTH FREMANTLE; Claremont v. Subiaco at Claremont — SUB IACO.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Queens Park now go into the four, but next meet the top side Tuart The State selectors Hill. Bedford Park meet Highgate who defeated have done a reasonable State trials are to com- the second top side East job in their choice of the mence on Sunday, June Vic. Park by 5 points On Monday, May 26, 25 players to play in the 8, at the Havelock Street last week. Mr. Frank Bird, the Carnival at Adelaide in "a' courts at 10.0 a.m. sharp. Highgate 10.9 defeated .the best in Chief Executive the of the June. This year the Senior East Vic. Park 9.10 in a business. State Team will travel to very close robust game. W.A.N.F.L. took T.V. "Tip It" with an Perhaps the weakness ad. Melbourne to compete in In the Queens-Bedford Radio and Journalists on vance selection in i n team the could the be April, the Carnival which will Park game best players a conducted tour of the managed 16 out of half-forward line, where 25 the be held from August 31 were M. Devine, B. Nich- stand. chosen; a good effort, olas and E. Ashom. The to September 7. specialists flank lackare The $500,000 building The Junior State Team East Vic. Park-Highgate will seat 5,000 to 6,000 ing. Graham Scott, Ian game best players were people, will visit a country centre and provide Miller and possibly Tony S. Galli, P. Anthony and standing room for a week-end. for anJ. Lynch. other 4,000, although this Casserley will complete All players are urged However, all PREMIERSHIP TABLE figure may be cut to give this line. to attend. extra seating. The stand three have been inter P For Ag. affords a magnificent changed in the forward Tuart Hill 16 388 144 260 view of the oval, and lines in club football. East V. Pk 8 235 196 120 spectators will be accom- Miller has also played on modated in the best foot- the half-back line. Highgate 8 225 266 85 ball stadium Ruck-rovers are at a in the Queens Pk 4 197 292 69 Southern Hemisphere. It premium these days, so The young Queens Bedford Pk 4 194 341 stop-gap players 57 should be open to the that Park side caused an uppublic by the end of July. may be used in this role. CHEMIST set last week when they Fixtures at 1.00 p.m. Throughout the tour Mr. Rucks, rovers and defeated the more ex- Highgate v. Bedford Bird gave further indica- centre-line players are perienced Bedford Park Park; at 3.00 Queens tions of his talent for top-class and the defence 274 C ambridge St. by 49 points (16.14 to Park v. Tuart Hill. Both public relations know- lines solid, with our Wembley - 87 3984 9.7). at Raphael Park. spearhead Austin Robhow.

Phil Keogh

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Norcia trophy was A ssociation was held on Thursday and Friday of Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel last week. Fifty-four competitors entered in the won by Rev. J. O'Dwyer. OPP, STATION Hotel Lady Alfreda, Robert Reason, Grey Rebel . The runner-up trophy Old Time Music Sr NICHOLSON ROAD main competitions, but many, due to pressing was Rev. B. Harris. SHENTON PARK 10.30—GEMINI Dancing, 'Friday and parochial needs, took part only in some of the Spacious Car Park Saturday. Majestic Scott, Codicil, Mac's Problem, • At the Lakes Golf ned-Breakfast . Moderate Rates events. LES BARTTLET Prop. Links (Association Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 BEST BET: ALPHA SCOTT. Trophies) the 4.B.B.B. At the dinner marking Prendiville perpetual competition was won by Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel the presentation of shield was won by Rev. Rev. B. Rogan and Rev. ! First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and trophies much praise G. Scott, C.M. The runand Service A ccommodation was given to the manner ner-up who received the J. Bianchini. The runDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 in which the tourna- President's Trophy was ners-up trophies were FREE HOME DELIVERY won by Rev. J. McCarthy Cnr. Cambridge and ment was played and Rev. T. Phelan. Phone 81 1028 and Rev. P. Merks. trene McHenry, Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wembley the marvellous spirit of • The 36 hole stroke sportsmanship which gross • Sport prizes don- SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE competition for Hotel Australia SEA AT marked the occasion. the Vicar General's ated by Monsignor J. T. The Ocean STREET, PERTH MURRAY Beach Rev. J. Leech, captain and trophy was won by Rev. McMahon for outstandExcellent Accommodation sad the organising commit- M. Ryan. The runner-up ing performances in all Hotel Dining Service, Lunch $1 under Personal Supervision tees did a wonderful job in this event for the events were won by Rev. Parking Accommodation Capof TOM KENNY PHONE: 6 6463 in ensuring that all went tain's trophy was Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 Rev. M. D. Clifford, C.S.S.R., in smoothly. All speakers Delahunty. the 18 hole competition at the prize-giving paid The Railton Hotel Esplanade at Mt. Yokine. Rev. B. • The 18 hole competiPerth's Most Modern credit to the interest, Harris in the Stableford PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel support and help given tion at Mt. Yokine for Competition at Mt. Yok5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL the St Bishop Mary's Thomas Cathedral of by all the Bishops of the ine. Rev. L. Keelty, B.B. from $7.00 V ISITORS It Was the first Geraldton trophy was 0.M.S., in 18 hole com- Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary Province. Phone: 21 5881 - 21 8561 23 1531 Phone: won by Rev. F. Walsh. occasion on which the petition at the Lakes Runner-up Rev. J. CorArchbishop was present Golf Links. presented by Barry Thomas for Rev. M. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham and the Association paid coran. Byrne in 4.B.B.B. comBY THE SEA Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of tribute to the encourage- • The 18 hole competi- petition at the Lakes Northam For a Healthy Holiday ment and zeal he had tion at The Lakes Golf Golf Links. Phone Northam 49 the Trots Meeting. The Best of Fishing shown in promoting this Links for the Bishop MADDIGAN, Proprle48g E. Murphy, Proprietor' FRANK • Special prizes dont wo-day meeting. The McKeon of Bunbury ated by The Management Committee thanked all Trophy was won by Rev. ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. .ee, who presented trophies J. Ryan, O.M.I. Runner- of the Lakes Golf Links Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff and pointed out its in- up trophy was won by for the drive nearest the Excellent breakfast. Parking pin on the 9th and 13th morning paper. debtedness to the Man- Rev. P. Kelly. facilities. $4.50 per day. holes were won by Rev. agements of the Lakes Parklane Service Station • At Mt. Yokine The J. McSweeney and Rev. ' 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341. Golf Links and the Fitzgerald St. North Perth Stableford Competition H. Kelly. W.A.G.A. for the use of Phone 28-4670 the facilities of Mt. Yokine Golf Club. PERSONAL SERVICE Specialists in: RITES The main event was FULL CATHOLIC the 36 hole stroke hanPREMISES • Electronic Tuning and Repairs MODERN dicap competition for E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: the Archbishop Goody • Oil Heating Sales and Service Trophy in conjunction 61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 6 3482 • with the Archbishop

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THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. nJ

0-4,040411,0411,14.4+4,1P~#0414, , 4.4.41,4,04.,41 1.711911111IMMUOMIMISO

G OSPEL A CCORDING TO

A

LUCY has hit on the major difference between newspapers newspapers permit you to read and other mass media between the lines. "RADIO and Television permit no thinking it over, no turning back, no reading it over again; newspapers and magazines wait for their reader. Every detail can be reproduced as often as desired, can be checked and compared." -Dr. Otto Roegele of the Institute of Science of Journalism, Munich. MASS MEDIA SUNDAY --JUNE 1, 1969, IS YOUR CHANCE TO HELP PUT CHRIST INTO RADIO, TV, PRESS AND FILMS.

* SUNDAY

TEST

June 4 . . .

RoY Galvin & Co.

want to know which ones YOU like best, not how you think others might place them. Put your name, age and address on the same sheet of paper and post it to me, Brother Juniper, 450 Hay Street, Perth. The winning entries will be those that come closest to the average of all the entries we receive. Prizes: 1st, S2; 2nd, Si; three prizes of 50 cents. Not only will you get some fun out this contest - as well as the chance of a prize -but you will be joining in a big Opinion Poll. The same contest is being used in Catholic newspapers all around Australia to find out what children think about those astonishing inventions we call MASS MEDIA. Because MASS MEDIA have such an influence on the lives of

all of us, there was a special Decree made about them at the Second Vatican Council. newspapers D aily reach about 300 million people in the world today; weekly and other magazines have 200 million readers; cinema audiences total 17 million; television has 120 million viewers and 400 million people listen to radio. It is no wonder these MASS MEDIA have such power over the minds and the habits of so many. you ever Have thought of thanking God for living in such a wonderful world that has so many marof means vellous bringing ideas, news and recreation to millions? The best way of thanking God for any of His gifts is by using them wisely, that is, not using them selfishly. We try to use them to help us serve others better.

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES 229'233 wittiam St., SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Perth Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Spec iclists

June 7 . . .

June 3 . . . A LIMERICK BRENDAN EATON, There was a young lady Kalgoorlie (13). named Pat, CAROL HOLDEN, Who was terribly fond of Cloverdale (14:'. her hat: DEBORAH TAYLOR, It looked like a bonnetMerredin (11). Until she sat on it, MICHAEL And now it's incredibly SCHON-HEGRAD, flat. Queens Park (14). TERRANCE LITTLE! BRICK WOOD, Little bit of water wear Karrinyup (9). away the rock, GAVIN CORRY, Little bit of toe-nail wear Walebing (7). away the sock. SHANE JONES. Shotts (8). MARGARET FRISINA, Guildford (7).

* WEDNESDAY

ALL the drawings above represent things that are called MASS MEDIA-radio, television, films, comics, newspapers or magazines and books. MASS MEDIA means the various modern Ways of sending messages to millions. They are used to bring news, to entertain and to teach. If You wanted to tell People something you could write letters or get up on a soapbox and talk, but you Would not reach many that way. To reach masses of people you need to use MASS 1VIEDIA, that is, the Printed word or radio or television or films. For this competition I want you to cut out the drawings of the different kind of ,MASS MEDIA shown fiere and down on paste them a sheet of Paper IN THE ORDER OF YOUR Minabering CHOICE, them from 1 to 6. Remember, I

* SATURDAY

PAUL EVANS, Dowerin (14). JULIE TREVENA, Kalgoorlie (11). MARK MALONE, Riverton (12). GERARD HARRIS, PAUL BROPHY, Albany (13). South Perth (10). JOHN WOOLERSON, MARK PROBERT, Coolbellup (12). Karrinyup (9). CARMEL O'BRIEN, KERRY HALDANE, Wongan Hills (11). Collie (9). MARIA BONANDRINI, KATHLEEN CROY, Boulder (8). Innaloo (13). RUSSELL HARMAN, FRANK VAN LAMOEN, Inglewood (7). Scarborough (14). DIANE TURNA, GREGORY KNUCKEY, Cloverdale (9). Mt. Pleasant (11). KIMALEE JERRAT, JULIE SWEI'MAN, Wembley (8). Belmont (6:'. STEPHEN McGINTY, DAVID SHARRETT, Kalgoorlie (10). Karrinyup (10). CHRISTOPHER STEWART, * MONDAY Scarborough (13). June 2 . . . K ATHERINE O'NEILL, JANE CASEY, Como (13). Inglewood (13). PAUL BUTTERLY, DAVID GOLDIE, West Perth (13). East Hamilton Hill (13). PAUL MARSHALL, MARK NEWMAN, East Victoria Park (7). East Victoria Park (1U. STEPHEN EHLERS, ROBERT INGRAM, Triggs (9). Broome (6).

* TUESDAY

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BIRTHDAY Dear Boys & Girls GREETINGS June 1 . . .

( Courtesy Wm. Collins Pty. Ltd.)

dr•

•

MARIANNE SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (13). TONY BEECH, Tenterden (14). GRAEME BEATON, Southern Cross (12). AARON EDWARDS, Kukerin (7). SUSAN and JENNIFER CHAMBERLAIN, Salter Point (9). JOSEPH DENNEHY, East Fremantle (6) PETER HOUWEN, East Victoria Park (12) GRAEME SMITH, Midland (10). MICHAEL HUTCHINGS Northam (9).

Thank you very much for your lovely letter Alison. I was able to read every word of it without my glasses on, so it must have been very clear i ndeed. What's more, you didn't make any mistakes in it. Do please write to me again. I always like letters l ike y ours.

This Sunday, June 1 , is the Feast of the Most Holy Trinity. Perhaps you know how St. Patrick explained about God the Holy Trinity a long time ago. He picked a clover leaf and showed how although there are three separate leaves they are all really one. We cannot really understand the wonderful way in which God exists. But we can be quite certain that when we say "In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit" we are call ing on God in all His power and wisdom and strength and love to help us. Have a try at the competition, won't you. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

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June 5 . . . RHONDA VAN DER MEY, Queens Park (10) ROBERT CARTER, Narrogin (12) C ATHERINE KYD, Rivervale (7) LEANNE KYD, Mt. Lawley (8) WENDY BAXTER, Yoting (8) C AROLINA THUYS, Geraldton (6)

* FRIDAY

. June 6 MELINDA GLEESON. White Gum Valley (7). JOHN BENSLEY, Joondanna (14). CATHERINE HENDERSON, City Beach (11). JANNINE BIWRELL, Willagee (8). DEBBY GLOSSOP, Sandstone (10). KEVIN GREY. Scarborough (14). ANDREW HOPKINS, Nollamara (6). JOHN THITYS. Geraldton (10). KERRY WHITLEY. Karrinyun (5). JULIE HENDERSON. City Beach (11).

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Page Sixteen

THE

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It seems unfortunate of automatically switchTHE points system used that a school need not ing to Seven for a simiin Channel Seven's high necessarily be academi- lar programme. The Big school quiz, "It's Aca- cally superior to others, Chief deserves more afdemic," Tuesdays, 7 in order to win a semi- ter last week's effort. final position. p.m., seems slightly unNevertheless, Jeff Newjust in its mechanism. man continues in a FOR some weeks now, Each of the three bright and acceptable Channel 7 has been keepman host as of highthe schools competing every ing a high rating at the week can answer the ly entertaining show. 6.30-7 p.m. weekday timesame number of quesslot. The reason for their tions correctly, but their successful news and weafinal position depends on CHANNEL 9's handling ther report? Primarily, a from which section this of the "Miss Travel thick-set extrovert by the is done. The number of Queen Quest" last Friday name of Johnny Watts, points added for a cor- night was most com- who, in no self-conscious rect answer and deduct- mendable. Host Lloyd manner, let's us in on the ed for an incorrect an- Lawson appeared very big news from the footy swer increases as the relaxed, and at times scene. show continues. In fair- brought in a few light His manner is so acness to the producers, it remarks at Commodore ceptable that it warrants should be assured that Marks' expense which tuning in on Seven, if the questions get harder were received and went just to see him. and at the same time, in- over quite well. Channel 7 must be terest in the show is One slight criticism complimented on keepmaintained at a peak. could be made of the or- ing one step ahead. However, neither of chestra, which came these two factors appear- over uncomfortably loud ed outstandingly obvious at times. This, however, CORNERS" last week. One school was a minor technical "FOUR ( Channel 2, Sunday 1 which led in the earlier fault. p.m.) saw the _opportustages of the programme It was very pleasing to finished last, as a result see Channel 9 get the job nity of making television of the particular points as producer of such a history last weekend, and seized it with open system used. quest. It broke the habit arms. The occasion --

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televising direct, via the Australian tracking staHoneysuckle tion at Creek, film from Apollo 10, on its way back from the moon. All States except W.A. received it instantaneously. As usual, the Sandgropers had a day to wait for it. The hitch-up was wellnigh perfect. Congratulations, Two, on making your little bit o f history.

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RECORD

Thursday, May 29,

-OFF THE RECORD, AS GOOD AS EVER BACH: The Six Brandenburg Concerti. The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Karl Munchinger. Ace of Diamonds (two records), $7.30 the set. WHAT a welcome reissue this is! I have yet to hear a recording by Munchinger and the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra which failed to

the Brandenburg Co4 certi were really 13aelli first experiments i4 come up to a very high the works to Ludwig large - scale standard. Some, I think, Markgraf of Branden- writing. orchestral would be impossible to burg. There is no indicaThe pick of better. the tion that they were ever for me is No. 3, buki Bach wrote six con- acknowledged, and they but , parisons are 0 fco t certi during the six years came to light bundled up odious. he spent as Kappel- as works by a young meister to the court of composer in an invenCothen. The religious at- tory of his property mosphere of the court made after the Mark- SCHUMANN: was starkly Calvinistic graf's death. Their preand "reformed," and servation was almost a "Dichterliebe" and there was little or no matter of sheer luck. ten songs. opportunity for Bach to Following the tradition provide church music. of the Concerto Grosso, Ernst Haefliger (tenor) In 1621 he dedicated and Erik Werba ( piano).

GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC

ANOTHER PREMIERE!

The next meeting of the Guild of Sacred Music will be held at Mercedes School, Victoria Square (enter from Victoria Avenue) on Tuesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. There will be a brief outline of the work of the music sub-committee of the Liturgy Commission and a demonstration of some new music for choir and organ.

Deutsche Grammophon, $6, THIS seems the right moment to draw tion this record of attenfliger's beautifully Haejudged version of Schumann's "Dichterliebe,4 which he gave "live" for us at Government House Ballroom recently and also to the fact that he has made upward of half a dozen excellent records for Deutsche Grammo phon schaft, most of Which are now available hi Perth.

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THE PLAYHOUSE appears to be specialising in ( • All Top -40 Hits are available Australian premieres. Their latest is the musical version of Thackeray's "Vanity Fair," adapted by W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Constance Cox with lyrics by Robin Miller and music by Juiian Slade of "Salad Days" fame, ) 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 which opens on June 4. Starring as Becky Sharpe in her West Australian debut will be the popular Eastern States actress, Marcella Burgoyne, who is already known here through her TV appearances in "Australian Playhouse," "Bellbird," "Homicide" and other shows. She has done a considerable amount of radio work and has acted in Britain as well us in the Eastern States, where her a cting has won her the coveted "Erik" award for outstanding actresses.

THREE hundred and sixty minutes a week should be ample time to make up one's mind about a show. Not so with Channel 9's locally programme, produced "The Tonight Show," with hosts Don Spencer and Bruce Allan. At times it reaches exceptional heights of quality and at others nauseating depths of poor taste. Last week, extra-terrestrial guests such as The Executives, The GraduCHILDREN'S entertainate, Fia Karen and Tim Connors (making his ment during the school final appearance) made holidays is less difficult the show very bearable. t hese days thanks to the Donald and Bruce, the work done by such t wo puppets of sorts, groups as the Children's have become a hallmark Theatre and CATS. of the show, and their ( Children's Activities duets are always enter- Time Society). taining. Incidentally, see Not that the problem if you can work out how completely been their faces are made—no has more much — solved prize for correct answer. needs to be done — but Last Thursday week, the work of such groups with the strike on, the as the Children's Theatre artists had to mime their and CATS. shows that acts, and as we are seethe inspiration, enthuing more and more of siasm and know-how is this unfortunate quality available. on Eastern States-proThe major need now duced shows, the result was not too bad. How- seems to be for better technical ever, a fashion parade, as facilities, was seen on the same equipment and publicity. Last week I saw the show, is hardly the thing for an evening pro- Children's Theatre presentation of "Alice in gramme. Wonderland." This was a A number of irritating joint offering by Gerry points are creeping in Atkinson and Diana Walregularly. The ground dron and combined elecrew managed to make ments of ballet, storythe scene again last week telling and child particion both nights — on pation. As entertainment Thursday we saw one it had much merit, parcreeping up behind a ticularly the charmingly rock on the moon set devised balletic passages, backing Fia Karen—was but it also lacked conot quite sure what for, hesion. Gerry Atkinson is until a mist appeared a fine actor and made an some 30 seconds later! engaging story-teller, but And keep the studio the frequent transition audience off the screen. from natural to amplified Sixty-odd people is not voice and the resultant a great number, and pauses while technic2,1 certainly nothing to adjustments were made Ong+ about. broke the rapport he

the records reviewed GIVE THEM on this page SOME HELP are available at was working to establish with his audience. This kind of entertainment is of such value that some municipal authorities might on future occasions consider a subsidy to permit companies such as this to extend their activities—particularly in less privileged areas. —Aristarchus.

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Thursday, May 29, 1969

THE

RECORD

Liturgical Viewpoint 24 BY FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J.

THE importance of the theological hymns is something many c ontent of of those using large numbers of "popular" hymns should consider I fear that there is a very seriously: temptation to use the catchy tune eyen when the hymn is saying very little—and when this is the case, I doubt if there is any place for it in worship. „New Hymns for All Seasons," edited by James S.J., is one of the hymnals I welcome for uinn, Q The aims of the editor and his coreason. his t been: (1) to provide hymns with have editors sound theological content, yet which avoid obsolete or archaic forms of expression; and (2) to use traditional melodies which also occur in the hymnals of other Christian bodies. The result has been very rewarding. All the hymns are new, and most of them very fine— could find only half a dozen verses in the whole ook b that were a trifle quaint in expression. They are all grouped for use at Mass, and this is the first hymnal with a good collection of Offertory and Communion hymns. It is published by Geoffrey Chapman, and although English prices were quoted with my review copy, the Australian retail price should be approximately $4.50 for the full edition, and Si for the melody edition.

THE EASTER VIGIL AGAIN I RECEIVED such a flood of letters on this subject that it is quite impossible to deal with them in detail. However, several matters are wel l worth mentioning. The sentiment common to most of them was that a lack of instruction by the priests should be classed as the chief cause of waning attendance. This led to consideration of the liturgy in general, and some very harsh things were said about: (1) the way changes generally were introduced without any instruction or preparation; 1 2) priests who apparently don't understand these things themselves; (3 ) priests who perform the liturgy in a slapdash manner. Unfortunately. I think that all of these observations are true, but of course vary from place to place. I also had accounts of priests who have educated their parish to real understanding of what liturgy is all about, and these appear to have no real difficulty attracting reasonable attendance at the vigil, in spite of opposing attracions. It Was observed that a number came along late the vigil, being in time for the Mass, and so '...........••••••

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fulfilling their Sunday obligation. Perhaps we should aim to begin the vigil shortly after the cinemas and theatres finish. This would be one way to avoid the clash, as it seems unrealistic to expect people to hang around at home during a holiday period waiting for the inconvenient hour at which most churches begin the vigil. A further possibility is to have the vigil at 6 or 6.30 p.m., so that it would be over before the social evening begins, and before the young children have to be put to bed, etc. But does this fulfil the Sunday obligation? In itself, no—but any bishop can approve any Saturday Mass as fulfilling the Sunday obligation, so it seems to me a matter for diocesan regulation, and even one where the arrangements for each parish could be different, if the bishop thought appropriate. Several suggested that the present Easter rites as a whole were far too "fussy" and obscure, and too long for today's Australian congregations. I must admit that there are a number of things I do not like about the present rites, and I fail to see that restoration of what was done in the past is necessarily a good thing. I hope that the group that has been working on the Mass until now turns its attention to creating Easter rites that will have a more direct significance and appeal. One very enlightening letter was from a priest who attended a very successful Easter vigil in an American Army base camp in Germany. Here the difference was that the people regarded themselves as a community, and were obviously aware of the contribution as a group they could make to the life of the church. The chaplain of the camp, apparently one with the enviable gift of attracting and instructing converts, had adults for baptism at the vigil, who, during their period of instruction, had become known to the group, and whose baptism they were looking forward to. And he claims that this made the renewal of baptismal promises by the whole congregation something very meaningful indeed. This I can well believe, as I have experienced it myself.

Page Seventeen

Grateful Overseas Students

T H E Co - ordinating orchard properties and vailed. A "home-type,/ Committee for Over- then inspected a pack- cooking" supper was seas Students is ex- ing shed, which impress- served and before detremely grateful for all it enormously. They were parting with as many has received as a result able to see how the apples as could be conapples of news bulletins during cased were packed and veniently or inconvenifor transit to their the past few months. own countries. The Kala- ently carried, the students declared that it Both the student con- munda Rotary Club, in had been the most appreferences referred to in conjunction with the or- ciated day since their arthe last bulletin have ganisers of the apple fes- rival. had their accommoda- tival, had previously sent The hope has been extion problems solved. 100 cases of apples to pressed that The conferences promise to be very successful and our overseas students in the West, who are mostly extremely proud of Western Australia, are hopeful that a good impression is made on the visiting delegates. Offers of country hospitality have come in also. English practice groups are progressing satisfactorally and are now beginning to phase out for this year. The number of host families has increased but, as always seems to be the case, more are still neded—offers to 214902. On April 19, a most successful act of hospitality was instigated by the Kalamunda Rotary Club, which grew into a full-scale co-operative effort with the Shire of Kalamunda and its residents. Two full busloads and dozens of private cars left Perth for the hills, all newly arrived students were invited and students of longer standing helped with transport and cooking of the late supper. The students were taken over some of the

Ipoh, Malaysia. The students then gathered at the Shire Hall, were entertained for tea and necessary speeches exchanged. Individuals who had taken guitars provided entertainment, dancing took place and an altogether relaxed atmosphere pre-

this might become an annual event. One of the buses was provided by the Department of External Afffairs and it is felt that if Rotary could repeat their wonderful gesture, the Department could be prevailed upon to provide a bus again in th. future.

M. G. O'Brien DA I NTI NG

20 Mabel St., South Perth CONTRACTOR 67 2716

W. F. SAMSON Cr R E.I.W A.

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5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents c ollected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency

E quitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G 0. Samson 30 4425, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551.

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It does appear very basic to develop in our people a sense of themselves as a Christian cornmunity—from which the right attitude to these things will flow. We should not be coming to "hear" Mass, we should be coming to share the Mass. The liturgy, especially at Easter, is,I fear, solid and very limited in its impact unless we come to it to share our Christian sorrows and rejoicings. How do we develop this sense of community? I have heard of one priest who thought that a start would be to get his parishioners to know one another, so he arranged his Sunday Masses with a half-hour in between, and provided coffee for all after Mass. Not possible everywhere, but he claims that this communal contact was a big help in developing a group awareness among his people.

SINCERE thanks to all who wrote. Any further correspondence to me personally, please, St. Aloysi!ss College, 47 Upper Pitt Street, Milsons Point, New South Wales 2061.

OVERSEAS STUDENTS' only the biggest CONCERT can give you FULL

It is not expected to In order to try to demake a big profit, but all many the monstrate proceeds will go to overvaried types of national seas student activities entertainment, the stu- and World University dents have batuled to- service. The reasonable admission charge will gether under the au- make it possible for a spices of _;ie Overseas greater number to see Student Service to stage such a unique performa really comprehensive ance as well as enabling their the students to show performance of arts. their thanks to the many As so many host fami- friends they have made lies and people of West- in Perth. Acts will be included ern Australia with whom fr om students the students come into by contact ask about the Borneo, Hong Kong, cultural side of living in Indonesia, Malaysia, their respective coun- Singapore, Thailand and Seats m a y tries, this will give every- Vietnam. one a chance to see for be booked through the themselves. Central Booking Agency, The entertainment will Hay Street. and at the take place at 8 p.m. on University Guild Office. July 18 and 19 at the It is suggested that seats straight booked Octagon Theatre in the are University. The charge away as it will not be has been kept to a mini- possible to stage another mum, Si for all seats performance. An exhibition of tradi ( for the benent of any everyday and who have not been to f ional this new and very fine "Things From Home" theatre, seeing and hear- will be held in the Wining is excellent from all throp Hall Undercroft from July 10 to 14. parts).

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Page Eighteen

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