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No 3402
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Sacred Pallium for Archbishop ON Sunday, June 29, the senior suffragan Bishop of the Province of Perth, Most Rev. J. Jobst, D.D., S.A.C., Bishop of B roome, will impose the Sacred Pallium in the name of His Holiness Pope Paul VI upon His Grace the Archbishop. The c eremony of imposition will take place in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, at 11 a.m. in the presence of all the suffragan Bishops of the Province. These are Bishop Thomas of Geraldton, The Lord Abbot of New Norcia, and Bishop McKeon of Sunbury. For the occasion Bishop Jobst will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at the faldstool, at which His Grace will preside. After the Communion of the Mass His Grace will retire to the Sacred Heart Chapel to vest in full Pontifical Vestments and proceed in procession to the Sanctuary. There the Commissary, Bishop Jobst, will greet
BISHOP RESIGNS
THE Apostolic Delegation announces that the Holy Father, acceding to the desire His by expressed Lordship the Most Rev. Ignatius Doggett, 0.F.1L, Bishop of Aitape, to be relieved, for reasons of health, from governing his diocese, has transferred him to the episcopal titular See of Menefessi. The news was announced in "L'Osservatore Romano" on June 13 and by the Apostolic Delegation in Sydney on the same day.
him, receive the oath of throughout the Western allegiance to the Holy Church ever since. Along Father and impose the the sides are six crosses Sacred Pallium. It had in which nowadays six been conferred originally jewelled pins are inserton the proxy of the ed to keep the Sacred Archbishop in Rome, Pallium in position. Monsignor Felix Cenci Rector of Propagation of P ERSONAL the Faith College. The recipients of the The Sacred Pallium is Pallium may wear it the symbol of the hullness publicly within their own of Pontifical jurisdiction diocese on certain days and is usually conferred throughout the liturgical upon metropolitans, arch- year when officiating at bishops and sometimes special Liturgical funcas a special privilege tions, such as Pentecost, Easter and ordination upon certain bishops. c eremonies. HISTORY The nature of the SacThe modern Pallium is red Pallium makes it a a circular band about personal pledge of union two inches wide, worn with the Holy See and about the neck, breast hence the recipient must and shoulders and having regard it as his own pertwo pendants, one hang- sonal property. No dioing down in front and cese may claim the privbehind. It is made from lege of the Pallium ununbleached white wool, less it has been conferred part of which is supplied on it specifically. The by two lambs presented Sacred Pallium is buried to the Holy Father on with the metropolitan. the Feast of St. Agnes All priests are invited and blessed by him. to attend this ceremony The history of the Sao:- next Sunday. Facilities red Pallium goes back to will be provided for the year 336 and it has vesting in the Cathedral been held in veneration Chapter Hall.
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Aunt Congratulates Nephew
1 ,1"at
After the 24th Passing Out Parade at H.M.A.S. Leeuwin last Tuesday, Sister M. Xavier of St. oJhn of God Hospital, Belmont, congratulates her nephew, Junior Recruit Chris Yeoman of Townsyille, Queensland. Nearly 200 passing out Recruits, now on their way to ships of the Fleet, were reviewed by Admiral R. I. Peek, Chief of Naval Personnel, who told the young sailors the Navy had an urgent need for many more trained adn disciplined personnel. 200 more young recruits from all parts of Australia will enter H.M.A.S. Leeuwin in early July. Catholic people in the metropolitan area who would be interested in acting as local sponsors to a young recruit should contact Father F. Lyons, Navy Chaplain at H.M.A.S. ( Navy photo) Leeuwin, Fremantle. ,41P4^4.4.1-4". 41^4.1,111,11,+#4.4.4,111..
Common Easter Proposed By Patriarch
T his is a close-up picture of the Sacred Pallium which will be imposed on His Grace the Archbishop, dpuring Solemn Pontifical High Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral next Sunday, the Feast of Saints Peter and ul• One commentator observes on the signifi:ance of the six black crosses, that they represent In( of the traditional "Seven Churches" of Rome. The missing cross signifies the fidelity and cornUnion with Rome of the "Church" of the recip'ent of the Sacred Pallium.
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•
PETER'S PENCE
A PENNY a household is not much these days. But in the Middle Ages, when the tradition that each householder holding land of a certain value should give a penny annually to the Holy See
arose, it represented a lot. Originally known as The Orthodox Ecu- "Romfeoh" or "Romescot." We now know it as menical Patriarch Athen"Peter's Pence." agoras I of ConstantinThe first reliable men- it was not till the middle ople has proposed that "all Christians on the tion of this revenue is of the last century that planet- celebrate Easter probably the annual gift the custom of making on the same day, namely promised by King Offa of this personal present to the second Sunday of Mercia in the year 787. the Pope revived. Not, it By the tenth century it should be recorded, due April. was recognised as a due to any Papal initiative The Patriarch's propoto be paid under pain of but to the initiative and ending sal was aimed at xcommunication, and a generosity of the people e the celebration of Easter little later it's personal themselves. By the late by Western and Eastern and family nature is re- 1860's the annual figure Christian Churches on vealed in the title "the had reached about $770, different dates. The difhearth penny," and it has 000, with a purchasing ference goes back to 1873 always remained a per- power many times that Western when the sonal gift from the indi- of a similar sum today. Church changed the Grevidual family to the Holy Last year, from the gorian Calendar and the See rather than a dona- Archdiocese alone, $5,300 Eastern Churches adtion out of the official was sent by the faithful hered to the old Julian the local to the Holy Father for income of Calendar. Church. him to use as he sees The Holy See's Press Towards the end of the fit for the benefit of the Office said it had "nothlast century, at the site Church. ing to add" to what the of a Papal palace in Vatican Council had said A "Peter's Pence" colRome, was found a hoard on this point. of 835 Anglo-Saxon silver lection will be taken up The Appendix to the pennies, all from the this year on Sunday, June Constitution on the Lit- year 947 or a little before. 29, the Feast of St. Peter urgy said: "The sacred These are probably tan- and St. Paul, the day upcouncil would not object gible evidence of the on which His Grace the if the feast of Easter generosity of the faithful Archbishop will formally receive the Sacred Palwere assigned to a parti- over a thousand years. lium. Let us pray that it cular Sunday of th e GreThe Reformation swept will be a record year for gorian Calendar, provided those whom it may Peter's Pence away, and our generosity. concern, especially those who are not in communion with the Apostolic See give their consent. Although the reckoning of Easter has not changed with the emergenci3 of the new liturgical calendar announced in these columns last month, no agreement for a fixed date of Easter seems likely for many years, especially until the general council of the Orthodox Church puts the problem on its agenda.
First Anniversary
All the suffragan Bishops of the Province will be concelebrants with His Grace the Archbishop at a Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, at 9.30 a.m. on Saturday, June 28 The Mass will be offered on the first anniversary of the death of the late Archbishop Redmond Prendiville. Priests attending will be able to vest in the Cathedral chapter hall. Parking for clergy and religious will be available in the grounds of Mercedes College, Goderich Street entrance.
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 19, 1969
Readers' Opinions . . . . .
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
DOCTRINE AND THEORY
A HUMBLE SCHOLAR
MONSIGNOR McMAHON'S GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ORDINATION TO THE PRIESTHOOD MUST EVOKE MANY MEMORIES NOT ONLY FOR HIM BUT FOR ALL THOSE WHO WERE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM THROUGHOUT HIS CAREER BOTH IN COLLEGE AND CAMPUS. Golden jubilees of priesthood or profession either secular or religious are rarities for the a verage being, but fifty years of work for God and Australia must call for special commendation.
Official Engagements
many ods to be useless to fully between what is SIR. - For It hurts much more to months, letters and ar- them, as I too have dis- Catholic- doctrine and hear in Mass the priest covered over many years what is medical theory. declare that if people J UNE: ticles have appeared in experience. If our rea- Catholic doctrine carries have children unwisely, 22: 11. a.m. Preside at "The Record" supporting sons for avoiding preg- the seal of the Holy it is only because they Concelebrated Mass, the theories of periodic nancy are serious ones, Spirit; medical theory are too lazy or too selSouth Perth, (rhythm then the failure of these enjoys no such assur- fish to use these approvabstinence Golden Jubilee Mass of Mon. temperature methods can be corre- ance. method, ed methods of family signor McMahon. method, or ovulation spondingly serious, for Certainly these meth- planning. method). There has not us and for our children. ods of family planning 7.30 p.m. Confirrna. Refusal to recognise been one word publishtion at Armadale. Worse than physical are morally acceptable the problem does not ed to the contrary. "Com- difficulties is the loss of It is morally acceptable make it disappear, and I 28: 9.30 a.m. pletely safe," "simple and confidence in the teachSolemn Reto board an aeroplane, have not seen any official quiem Mass on the effective," "in accordance ing of the Church. These but it can crash for Catholic sources even occasion of the first with the mind of the things are presented to mechanical reasons in recognise it. anniversary of ArchChurch." In such words us by the Church, and in spite of our moral approFeeling like a voice in bishop R. Prendiville are these methods up- the minds of many are val. the wilderness, at St. Mary's Cathedheld. identified with Catholic ral. hurts I t to letters read Yours, &c., Yet there are Catholic doctrine. such as the one by L. K. DOROTHY 29: 11 a.m. Solemn Pontimothers of families who Surely the time has Winter in "The Record" BRODERICK, fical High Mass and have found these meth- come to distinguish care- of June 5. Tuart Hill. the reception of the Sacred Pallium. 7 p.m. Confirmation at Medina.
Project Compassion CAMOUFLAGE Year's Total
Ordained at a time when Europe was in turmoil JULY: SIR-The A.L.P. is for- lost one would have 1: 10.30 a.m. Meeting of and Australia's future very much an issue of mally and flatly commit- thought that A.L.P. SenaDiocesan Consultors the day, Monsignor McMahon brought to his ted in opposition to the tors would have supportat the Church Office. priesthood great gifts of grace and nature principle of government ed the motion expressing 2: 3.30 p.m. Meeting of which enabled him to face the religious and financial aid to indepen- support for independent the schools. Conse- schools." Archdiocesan educational challenges of his new sphere of "PROJECT COMPASSION" giving this year raised dent Council of Priests. quently, Donnelly's Paul "I welcomed Mr. Whitapostolic labours. He gave himself with zeal a total of 520,213.47, a big increase on last year. attempt to make it ap- lam's statement," he 4: Receive Debutantes to the needs of the Church in this Archdiocese Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Leederville 350.68 pear otherwise is sheer went on, "but how much at the Catholic Ball, and applied himself by organising religious in- Secretary to the Arch- Lesmurdie camouflage. political 130.12 . .. value can be placed on it Midland Junction. struction in the Catholic schools, winning the bishop, commented: 'The Maddington Its policy does contain when every A.L.P. Sena52.00 confidence of pupils and teachers by his sin- increase of $4,000 over Maida Vale .... .... 146.01 convenient ambiguities tor present voted against 6: Confirmation at Beaconsfield. and loopholes which al- the motion?" cerity, easy manner and humour much to the the 1968 total from the Manning .... 236.90 low politicians to make Yours, &c., 9: Confirmation at St. advancement and advantage of all. His great Catholics of Western Maylands 97.00 promises of aid at elecN. MUNDIE, Louis School, Claretion time. facility in writing brought much pleasure to But if the Inglewood. mont. Australia is an indica- Medina .... 100.00 A.L.P. formally and unordinary people and by means of his simply tion, I feel, that the idea Melville .. 227.61 equivocally admitted the written but enlightening booklets on the faith, of a truly personal sacri- Midland .. 224.00 principle of aid to all the Mass and the Liturgy he gave spiritual guidforms of education it fice during Lent is now a Mirrabooka 171.30 could arouse the left ance to countless souls both in Australia and reality. The sum contri- Morley . .. 380.25 wing to extend its power June 22 (Green): FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER .... overseas. PENTECOST (2nd Class). buted this year will be Mosman Park Mass Proper. 196.00 and show what the policy really is. The establishment of the Bushies' School for the forwarded Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. to Australian Mt. Lawley 292.85 continuation of religious instruction for the This was seen recently June 23 (Violet): Vigil of Feast of St. John the Catholic Relief for self Mt. Yokine 193.85 in the Senate. A governrural children where there are no Catholic Baptist (2nd Class). Proper. Mass No Gloria help projects in Asia. 116.50 ment amendment affirmMundaring or Creed. Common Preface. schools, must rank foremost in his achieveNedlands 899.00 ing the principle of aid ments. His twenty-seven years as a member 'On behalf of Austrato independent schools June 24 (White): Feast of St. John the Baptist 133.55 was carried, due ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. only to of the University Senate speak eloquently for lian Catholic Relief I North Beach .... North Fremantle . 29.40 D.L.P. support. All the Common Preface. his scholarly attainments. He was the one who would like to thank very A.L.P. Senators had to Osborne Park 475.00 .. June (White): 25 St. William, Abbot (3rd Class). bridged the gap between the Catholic people of sincerely the priests, sistoe the party line and Palmyra Mass 123.00 .... from the Common of Abbots. Gloria. t he State and the University Campus at Craw- ters and people who so vote against it. Common Preface. Queens .... Park 100.43 ley. He saw the University grow from unim- magnificently supported Mr. Whitlam's lame exRiverton .... 172.30 cuse, repeated by Mr. June 26 (Red): Sts. John and Paul, Martyrs (3rd posing structures to the gracious building of the appeal this year.' Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Common Rivervale 168 00 Donnelly, that the A.L.P. today. The foundation of the Newman Society Preface. Senators weren't really Rockingham .... .... 110.13 voting a t the University laid the foundation for mature Cathedral against State aid June 27 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday, Shenton Park .. .... 188.94 but were only upholding formation and discussion among students with- East Perth without Gloria or Creed (4th Cass). Com361.97 an already lost motion. South Perth in the University. The opening of Thomas More St. Patrick's mon Preface. is balderdash. College within the University marks the climax St. Catherine's $1,355.36 Spearwood .... 53.26 June (Violet): 28 Vigil of the Feast of Sts. Peter Education Minister of his efforts for education. Applecross 363.00 Subiaco 334.97 Fraser exposed Paul and (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No it as such Gloria or Creed. Armadale Common Preface. 88.00 Swanbourne .. . 130.90 in Parliament. The When asked recently about up-dating his very a mendment, he admitted, 260.61 Victoria Park June 29 (Red): Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, .... 257.90 popular book on Pray the Mass he frankly ad- Attadale did replace a sidetrackFeast of Sts. Peter and Paul, Apostles (1st 83.79 Wanneroo .• . 107.89 ing motion mitted that he felt he did not possess the in- Balcatta introduced by Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface sight of Vatican II to perform the task. This Bassendean 266.00 Wembley .... 486.00 the A.L.P. of the Apostles. f rank admission is indicative of the man, whose Bayswater . ..•• ••• 102.20 Wembley Downs . 240.70 "But," he added. "once wit, wisdom and scholarship have been guiding Beaconsfield 148.00 West Perth .... .... 271.61 their own motion was Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS beacons in the Catholic Church in Western Bedford Park . .. 102.74 363.00 Willagee From: Australian for fifty years. This recognition we Bellevue .... 124.00 Wundowie .... 32.00 must pay to a former Editor of "The Record." Belmont-Redcliffe . 376.25 Beverley .... .... 107.00 We feel that he has still much to offer the Bentley . 151.75 Boulder .... .... 103.50 Church as a priest devoted to the parish he Brentwood 137.30 Bruce Rock .... .... 44.47 , e shepherded and nurtured for forty years. We Carilla SIR.-May I offer my hieGE SICEAtiA 27.68 Cunderdin.... .... .... 45.00 c ongratulations for your congratulate him and wish him ad multos Carlisle . . . 235.03 Kalgoorlie-
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
Delighted
inclusion of an old conCoolgardie .... 398.6: tributor 197.00 to "The Record." 82.00 "Francis Gilbert." 224.00 Kellerberrin LUNCH-HOUR MASSES I feel sure many of Como . . 224.70 Kondinin .... .... .... 12809 39.0f) your readers will share Cottesloe AT THE CATHEDRAL 736.50 Mandurah my delight in reading 167.00 such entertaining DUE to many requests received for the celebration Dianella 257.00 Merredin matter of Holy Mass during the lunch-hour, we remind you Doubleview 110.17 on topical subjects each 1 125.24 Norseman .... once more of the following arrangement: 100.36 week. "Francis Gilbert" East Cannington 70.70 Northam invariably gets to the Monday, Wednesday and Friday-Mass at 12.10 p.m. Pinjarra 20.00 heart of the East Fremantle . .. 150.91 matter in Tuesday and Thursday-Mass at 1.10 p.m. East Victoria Pk. 468.91 Southern Cross .... 177.43 review, and how delight•.•• •••• 22.20 fully presented. Embleton 2.14 Toodyay Yours, &c.. 105.00 Floreat Park . .. 278.33 York . . "SCRIBE," Redemptorist Midland. Fremantle 190.00 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Monastery •... 167.57 Glendalough 131.00 CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Derby . . 18.11 Gosnells 257.18 COUNCIL 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 60 93 Guildford 123.63 Halls Creek .• • . OF 72.00 Hamilton Hill 75.88 Kununurra annos.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
SACRED HEART EX -STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REUNION Sunday, 22nd June, 1969, 2 p.m. A t THE CONVENT, 40 Mary Street, Highgate, for Devonshire Tea. A LL EX-STUDENTS INVITED
FREMANTLE
Claremont Cloverdale
Kensington
595.00 St. John of God, Subiaco 112.42 Loreto Sisters, 15.30 Claremont .. . Shepherd Good 144.00 Groups .... 200.00 Catholic Social Club .... . 44.00 Trinity College 600.83
Kenwick
52.06 Anonymous ..
Highgate . .. Hilton Park Inglewood .. Joondanna Kalamunda Kehnscott
200.00 200.00 73 20 29.04
32.54 ... 656.78
P RIESTS THE next meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Priests will be held at 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 2.
5-2404
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Thursday, June 19, 1969
THE
Page Three
RECORD
POPE PAUL COMES FIFTY FULL YEARS TO GENEVA By James E. Fiedler
Pope Paul VI came to the internationally minded city of Geneva while many were still debating which phase of his one-day trip on June 10 was the more important: his address to the International Labor Organisation ( ILO) or his stop at the headquarters of the World Council of Churches ( WCC)
ed with the United Nations in 1946. It now has 121 member countries.
Monsignor J. T. McMahon, P.P.D.Litt., M.A., Ph.D„ H.Dip.Ed., F.A.C.E., celebrates the golden jubilee of his ordination on Sunday, June 22. In an interview with "The Record" last week he recalled the joy and happiness, achieveSYMBOLIC GESTURE ments and literary successes, priestly satisfaction and fulPerhaps the next part filment which were his during his very full life.
tra-modern building complex of poured concrete and yellow tile with a tall concrete belltower in front.
of his trip was the more He felt happiness in LIAISON important. At least as a the fact that there was The first director of symbolic gesture: his a growing unity among ILO, Albert Thomas, visit to the World Coun- all sections of the clergy visited the Vatican on cil of Churches' modern- of the Archdiocese, that several occasions to dis- looking ecumenical cen- Catholic Teachers were cuss the establishment of tre. contributing so much to a continuing relationship At the WCC centre, the of the welfare between the Holy See Pope Paul was received Church and the nation and the ILO. by Dr. Eugene Carson as well as showing an of the United ever-growing interest in In 1926, it was agreed Blake themselves that a priest would be- States, general secretary advancing come a regular member of the WCC. In the large scholastically and profesof the ILO staff. The cur- conference hall, dominat- sionally. But in Geneva, in this age of ecumenism, Pope rent priest-member is a ed by a huge mosaic of The liturgical changes French Jesuit, Father Christ, Dr. Blake wel- were giving a sense of Paul's visit to the WCC centre has upstaged his Joseph Joblin, who who has comed the Pope rejuvenation and comvisit to the ILO. Most of the ordinary people been advising the ILO on then spoke. Afterwards, munity to the People of prayer was said comin eager to see the Pope, however, Protestants as relations with Catholic mon, ending with God. He thanked God the authorities and organisaSouth Centre, through Grace, the Archbishop Civic w ell as Catholic—could not have cared less about tions since 1956. Our Father, The Pope for his blessings thanked will preside. A children's Perth to which all the he years and the then went to the cenw hy he came, only that he did come. In an audience in 1967 helped Mass will take place on parishioners are invited. tre's chapel, next to the the people who with the present direcaspect of Monday at 12.00 and will A concert by the childevery in him early landing the ILO by accepting the After conference hall, to medihis work throughout fif- be followed by lunch as ren will open the evenmorning at invitation to address the tor, David A. Morse of tate briefly. Tuesday ty arduous years in God's guests of the Jubilarian. ing and the informal Cointrin airport, Pope conference is seen as the United States, Pope Afterward, Pope Paul Children are requested , gathering will follow. Paul also agreed to acvineyard. Paul was taken to the only one part of a conmet privately with Dr. attend the Mass His Jubilee celebra- not to 11111114111•1=, Palais des Nations, the tinuous good working re- credit to the ILO Father Blake, who introduced Sunday. on Henri de Riedmatten, Building Nations lationship between the will include Soltions United some of his close colJune On Thursday, that was once the home Holy See and the ILO 0.P., his first permanent leagues. The Pope also emn Concelebrated Mass observer to the UN and since League of Nations its founding in the on Sunday at South 26th, there will be a of met representatives of which His Parish evening in the after the first World 1919 as part of the First the specialised agencies WCC member churches Perth at World War peace settle- in Geneva. War. and of organisations that There, the Pope ad- ment. In accepting the It was about midday have their offices in the dressed the delegates to invitation, Pope Paul when Pope Paul left the centre. cited the ILO's intention UN building and went to the ILO conference. Next on the agenda of The public was allowed to "impress" more vivid- the ILO headquarters to the Pope's visit was an ly upon nations the com- meet the members of T. McMAHON in 1934 and remained on on the grounds at the outdoor Mass at a large JOHN it for 27 years. In recogbined role of spiritual the ILO directorate, staff UN building to hear the park with a capacity of w as born in Ennis, Ire- nition of his services, the and social factors in a members and their famiPope's address through close to 100,000 persons. land in 1893. Senate conferred on him changing world." lies. loudspeakers. The park is south of His primary schooling the honorary Degree of At the same time, the After speaking to the Pope Paul then visited Lake Leman, on the opLetters in 1961. dele- Pope pointed to the ILO's Swiss public Officials at posite side from where was from the Christian Doctor of ILO conference part prominent had a He seconhis gates, Pope Paul came efforts to promote "so- the Hotel de Ville, the the UN building, the Brothers and were at in establishing the resiout on to a special plat- cial justice, to improve city hall, in the pictur- WCC and the ILO are dary years dential college of St. form and greeted the working conditions and esque "old town" sec- located, and to reach it, Castleknock C olle g e, More within the Thomas to raise standards of liv- tion of Geneva. public. the Pope crossed the Dublin, conducted by the University of Western Vincentian Fathers. He ing." After this, the Pope lake in a boat. Australia and remains a RECOGNITION Originally affiliated took a brief rest at the Following the Mass. was ordained a priest member of its Council. Pope Paul's special re- with the League of Na- parish Church of St. the Pope returned to the for the Perth Archdio- He was a foundation cognition of the work of tions, it became associat- Nicholas de Flue, an ul- north side by boat and cese in All Hallows Colmember of the Austrathen went to the ILO lege, Dublin, in 1919. He lian College of Education building, where he met graduated in arts at Uni- and was elected a Fellow Emperor Haile Selassie versity College. Dublin in in 1962. He served on the He won second of Ethiopia, who ad- 1915. Army Education Board dressed the ILO confer- class honours in 1917 at during the second World Diploma in Higher the ence the day after the Education and first class War. THE University of Western Australia Press, Ned- son. Dr. McMahon secur- Pope had (June 11). He is the author of 20 The Pope then made honours in the Master's lands, W.A., will publish a book by Monsignor ed scholarships for these the A new method of iearning return trip to the Degree in Education in books published in Irethree West Australian J. T. McMahon, South Perth, W.A., entitled — graduates at the National airport for his flight to 1920. In 1926 he enrolled land, Australia, England. to play the accordion is so at the Catholic Univer- the U.S.A. and Japan. His successful that children's School of Social Studies Rome. "College : Campus : Cloister." sity of America, Wash- text book, "Pray the ability to play can be dein Washington. A detailOBJECTORS ington, D.C., in the post- Mass," has sold 160.000 cided within a few weeks. School and college days are recalled with amus- ed account of their exgraduate school of Edu- copies. He has written In response to parents' reWhile Dr. Blake earlier ing characters and episodes of the Ireland of that periences in the interna- had said he hoped that cation and in 1928 he pamphlets for the Aus- quests for advice, groups tional as well as the Ausof children aged 6 to 15 day, now fast disappearing. tralian fields of social the Pope's trip to the was awarded a Ph.D. for tralian Catholic Truth years will commence a Society. He has contriwork is given by Eileen WCC centre "may show his thesis, later publishfive-week trial course. No Connemara, the Aran within the University of Davidson in an Appendix. to the entire world that ed as "Some Methods of buted many articles to fees will be charged and no Islands, the Yeats coun- W.A., the establishment educational journals in Teaching Religion." This is a notable contri- something new is hapobligations incurred. try where the Abbey The- of the residential College pening in the ecumenical On his arrival in Perth. Australia and the U.S.A. Instruments can be hired atre was conceived and a of St. Thomas More, and bution to the history of relations," there were at Since 1932 he has been for home and stud;o use new language born is the 27 years he served on Social Studies in Austra- least a few Protestants Western Australia, in 1921, he became Diocesan parish priest of St. Col- during the course. visited. The beginning, the University Senate. lia. Under "Cloister," Dr. in Geneva who question- Inspector of Schools and umba's, South Perth, years in Western Austra- There are two chapters McMahon draws profiles ed his trip, claiming that chairman of the Dioce- where he has built the Perth lia are described when on the American scene College of Music of the men whose ex- the Pope and the Catho- san Council of Educa- church, the presbytery the programmes in Cate- during the time he spent lic 822 Church should Hay do St., Perth. 6000. tion. The ample encouraged him Bushies' and the school. chetics, Liturgy and Pray in post-graduate study at Box K874 G.P.O. 6001. penance for past perse- Scheme, which continues and whose friendship In 1946 he was created the Mass were planned. the Catholic University cutions, citing especially PHONE 21 2721 The real story of the dis- of America, Washington, warmed him. The pen- the acts of the Inquisi- its Religious Holiday a Domestic Prelate by Schools for the rural Pope Pius XII. He was I would like an pictures retain their hucovery of Eileen Joyce, D.C. appointchildren where there is editor of —The Record," ment man foibles which en- tion. the famous pianist, and to discus,s your "When will the Roman no Catholic school, is his the official organ of the special accordion The story of the three dear them all the more. Of those who helped to offer. Catholic Church perform creation. The scheme has Archdiocese of Perth, launch her is told. The graduates in Social Stu- They are a selective these acts of indispensBusbies' Scheme from its dies who were really the group who teach us the abel repentance?" the been adopted throughout from 1928 to 1932. He Name Australia and New Zea- was an associate editor laughter. Pioneer Summer Camp pioneers in establishing wisdom of two Protestant pastors land. These He founded men the scattered at the Brighton Hotel, University courses for of "Orate Fratres," the Address Newman Society in 1925 liturgical monthly, iscottesioe, to the present such workers in Austra- smiles along the path of asked. In their declaration, and pioneered University Motor Missions has a lia is given. They are life. sued by the Benedictines The list begins with published in the daily Sunday. Norma Parker, a former of Collegeville, Minnelong detailed chapter. press, the Catholic Associate Professor in A rchbishop Mannix He became a member sota, U.S.A., for some Under "Campus" is the University of New whose witticisms enliven- priests said the circular narrated the foundation South Wales, Constance ed the Australian scene. of the two pastors "re- of the University Senate years. wounds." St the Newman Society Moffitt and Eileen David- Archbishop Clune's gol- opens deep den tongue charmed au- The priests admitted that churches were diences in the old and both new lands. A group of guilty of violence in the priests of the Archdio- past that was contrary to cese of Perth who served Gospel and that demandthe Lord in gladness are ed pardon. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth The priests said that recalled. Licensed Plumbers A tribute is paid to two there have been many Repairs a Specialty well - known Christian signs of reconciliation Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants Brothers, Brother Paul between Catholics and Keaney, who founded Protestants today, but t wo Boys' Towns in W.A., that the two Protestant had ignored and Brother Conlon, who pastors Offers to all Parishes a Service shepherded so many these signs "because they G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION embracing every aspect of the lack contact with the boys to Australia from All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Funeral Rites for Catholics. the blitzed cities of Eng- ecumenical movement." Painting. land and Scotland. Today, they said, both A Our Chapels are at: Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS profile is given of Dr. Protestant and Catholics GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS F remantle: 85 Market Gilbert Troup, a dedicat- should repent for their When in trouble Ring 28-8373. ed physician whose kind- indifference to the third Phone 5 2225. ness to the clergy and world of underdeveloped Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street religious made his mini- nations, to the poor, the THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE strations a real vocation. hungry. Phone 3 2177 INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED The final chapter pays The Rev. Ian Paisley W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 641879. tribute to the late Arch- had threatened to come CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 50 2304. bishop of Perth, Dr. to Geneva to disrupt the INSURANCE PROTECTION Prendiville, and describes Pope's trip, but Swiss 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. the unique, solemn obse- authorities refused to Phone 216091. G. F. PEARCE, Managsr. quies and funeral pro- admit him and his colPTY. 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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 19,
1969
CONSUMERS OF FREEDOM
exists for the same of someone else. Someone rather than something. Freedom is ours to give away. We want to be free from something for the sake of someone. A man who falls in love surrenders his freedom, though he gets it back redoubled in the sweet captivity o f love.
a re many outside pulls which diminish f reedom. One form of slavery ofen adds to the other. C. S. Lewis says that "eating the apple developed such a craving that one thought one could never get enough of it; they were not contented with the wild apple trees, but planted more and more, and grafted mountain apple on to every other kind of tree, so that every fruit should have a dash of it. They succeeded so well that the whole vegetable system of the country is now infected. You have never tasted anything which was quite free from it." Unless self-mastery and self-control are used to prevent this attrition, freedom is devoured by a zoo of lusts, a c razy house of follies, and a factory of overlords and their name is Legion. The freedom of youth is consumed not only from the outside, but it may also be consumed on the inside by using freedom only for the sake of self. Here the mistake is to believe that freedom is for its own sake. It is not. Freedom
consumed freedom, for it sets up the ego a s the determinant of right and wrong without regard for objective standards. Egotism occludes the self, shuts it off from neighbour, from God and the world. Freedom is intelligible in relation to others; it is ruined when it becomes self-devouring like the serpent with the tail in its mouth. The young who affirm the deity of the first person singular, are always lonely; they live in an unrel ieved and uninterrupted solitude; rarely do they smile. Morose and sul len, they cannot figure out why they are unhappy. It is because they use freedom only for self, not for others. The happy youth, on the contrary, is not a consumer, but a producer of freedom. He produces freedom for the country by respecting its laws; he produces freedom for the slum-dwel lers by helping them free themselves from ratfested homes; he produces freedom for the ignorant by teaching them, and he also produces freedom for self by being the captain and master of his soul.
BISHOP FULTON time, it becomes like our growing na- thing, in fact, except stop smoking." M yself Alone J. SHEEN tional debt. It is well to be free and sing BUT the living for self devours the song "I want to be free, I want to O utside Pul ls freedom l ike those l ittle fish in Brazil— How else can I be?" But just as DISCUSSES "Ibe me. DURING ADOLESCENCE there the piranha—which can consume a cow want to be rich" can turn into avawading in a river. All egotism is EVERYONE knows that there are dust bowls because forests have been destroyed. Tragedy faces a nation when it begins to use up its natural recources. Could it be that the same kind of waste is prevalent among the young? Are they not consuming too much freedom and producing too little? Is youth a t the present time considering freedom like any other consumer goods, such as television sets, cars, guitars and gasol ine, which once used up, are thrown a way?
T he Deposit A DEPOSIT for freedom is passed on from one age to another; unless addition is made to it from time to
rice, and "I want to be smart" can degenerate into snobbery, so freedom can be lost. Freedom is capital, like money, and can be lost in two ways: First, it may be consumed by the youth himself. As a cancer devours one's flesh, so freedom may be devoured by allowing some outside influence. Any habit or practice which takes away the ability to decide a course of action is slavery. A drug addict, an alcoholic have lost some of their freedom, through the forging of a chain which cannot be broken. How few are able to give up the cigarette habit even if they wish. Sinclair Lewis explained this in "Babbit:" "He stopped smoking at least once a month. He went through with it like t he solid citizen that he was; admitted the evils of tobacco, courageously made resolves, laid out plans to check the vice, tapered off his allowance of cigarettes and expounded the pleasure of virtuousness to everyone he met. He did every-
Canons of the mass II Cardinal affirms commitment to Ecumenism
"To them in their reCliiNNVAN•NWOMIMV texts, the words "This is which may be used as the. Old Testament and spective capacities, I By FATHER C. M. ROSS, my Body which will be occasion indicates. All New, for we are rewant publicly to renew given up for you" are three of these new Eu- minded that the conO.S.M. my personal commitnow to be used. John charistic Joseph Cardinal prayers are tract made between God Later Presbyterian lea- ment to the spirit of iNVCIMN31;WCNIOIMIOCIO based on very ancient and His People through Carberry of St. Louis, ders expressed disap- genuine ecumenism and Christian texts and have Abraham and Moses and criticised twice in the pointment when Cardi- of truly loyal brotherWHEN we begin to use the same structure, dif- other leaders is made U.S.A. recently for lapses nal Carberry refused to hood," Cardinal Carthe new Eucharistic fering only on the extent new and brought to all in ecumenicity, declared p ermit archdiocesan berry said. "My respect Prayers (Canons) that In the spirit of the to which various ele- men through the sprink- publicly that he has a seminarians to take a for them personally and have recently been in- ancient Jewish blessings ments are emphasised. ling of the blood of Jesus. "personal commitment course in Old Testament for the Protestant and ( 1) A doxology of The words have a fami- . . . to the spirit of genu- Scripture from a St. Jewish faiths which they troduced in English into spoken of last week, the Louis University profes- represent here tonight is new Canons are more praise to the Father: this liar ring to the Christian ine ecumenism." Australia, there are sev- prayers of thanksgiving is the with the Cardinal Carberry's de sor who is a Presby- complete and unreservfamiliar "it is acquainted eral things which we than of offering. Also, we right and fitting . . . to Epistle to the Hebrews. claration came at a testi- terian. ed." (6) An "Anamnesis" or monial dinner organised will notice about them. detect a "universalism" give thanks to you, FaAt the dinner, congraWhile not mentioning;
Thanksgiving
quite unknown to the ther . . ." Memorial Prayer which by business and civic tulations were expressed specific events, the carFirst of all, the last familiar Roman Canon. (2) A statement of the recalls the mysteries of leaders to honour him by the heads of the St. dinal's remarks seemed We pray, for example, on his elevation to the Louis Rabbinical Associtraces of "secretiveness" motives for praising the salvation that are redirected to the priority that "this victim may ation and the Metropoli- of denominational obliare now gone. It is es- bring peace and salva- Father and for which lived in this Eucharist. College of Cardinals. Earlier this month, a We note again, as in the tan Church Federation. gations when he added: pecially significant when tion to the whole world," thanksgiving is made. This is the Preface pro- Roman Canon, that the L utheran newspaper "I consider their loyalty Mass is said facing the or that "sharing in the charged that Cardinal Carberry, Cardinal who per, and we have seen Mass is not just Calvary, and personal allegiance people that the Words of Body and Blood of how this is such an es- but the whole Paschal Carberry's "Mariolotry" is currently head of the t o the tenets of their Institution are said up- Christ we may be gathersential element of the mystery of Christ's Pass- and unswerving obedi- U.S. Bishops Committee faiths qualities which I right and proclaimed to ed into one in the Spirit." Canon. With the intro- over from death to life. ence to papal authority for Ecumenical and In- truly admire and deeply the community, towards duction of many more This mystery of the won- were detrimental to ecu- terreligious Affairs, n-- respect. whom the bread and Prefaces, it will be much derful things Jesus has menical relations be- sponded directly to the wine are held out. We "I hope and pray that representamore possible to high- done is now no longer tween Lutherans and ecumenical will also notice a certain they will aliNays find in tives in his remarks. light this praise-motive merely recalled, but pro- Roman Catholics. "desacralising" of the me a man whose own claimed in assembly. This element. text. Gone are such exdeep and personal loyalty unique remembrance is (3) The Sanctus song pressions as "holy and t o his faith represents a of praise, followed by a an objective presence of venerable hands," "lifting Turning to the Canons prayer commitment and strong which serves as a salvation at this given up His eyes to heaven." not a deterrent to conthemselves we find that, transition to the next moment and place. In their place is a simple tinuing constructive cosection. In Canon IV (7) A "Communion re-telling of what the in addition to the tradioperation between the this transition is especi- Epiclesis," asking that Lord did. In a closer ad- tional Roman Canon, leaders and members of ally significant, since it the Father may make all herence to the Gospel there are three new ones all churches and temples contains a beautiful sum- who communicate one in our community." mary of the history of by the action of the salvation. The influence of the not, it presents a tremenSpirit. ( 4) The "Consecretory churches at the present dous challenge to the Epiclesis" calls upon churches because the O PTOMETRISTS time is "absolutely cru- message needs to be God the Father to make 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 holy the bread and wine 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 cial," the Duke of Edin- preached to present-day by the power of the Holy c WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist burgh told the general man in his present-day Spirit. This Trinitarian environment. assembly of the Church petition has always been ( 8) Only at this point "We often hear of the a special feature of West do the Intercessions take of Scotland in Edin- church being rejected, ern liturgy. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy place. We note that they burgh. but I do not believe that The Institution are all together, that ( 5) F ROM Special Quotations at the . . the Christian message is Narrative in the words there are no thousand a over "For All types of $70 lists of being rejected. I rather of the Lord at the Last saints' names aids in stock. and that years every aspect of suspect that it is the Supper and followed by special provision national family and our is made • FREE HEARING an acclamation of the for Masses lives have messengers who are still for the Dead individual T EST • LIBERAL struggling to find the congregation that ex- and for special occasions. been influenced by the best way to convey T RADE-INS. the presses their faith. CONCESSIONS Christian Gospel and all • ( 9) Finally, there is the FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH PENSIONERS major national insti- message so that it holds the TO high ending note of the tutions are at least nomi- the attention of the mod"Doxology," which reSHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. nally based upon the ern generation and so lates the whole of creaAlways Available Christian ethic," he said. that its meaning shines PHONE 23 4960 The new Canons give tion to the Father FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA "Christianity has pro- out like a beacon in the clear expression to the through, with and in gloom of the doubt and TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) covenant theme at the Christ, so that all hon- vided the inspiration for confusion of the modern or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. that everything best is in B ATTERIES - CORDS consecration of the cup. our and glory may be world." our achievements and inAND SERVICE This is a link between given to Him. stitutions and I believe FOR ALL MAKES Queen Elizabeth and that most thinking peo- the Duke have been atOF HEARING AIDS Terms ple would like this inspi- tending the assembly of E asy ration to continue into Scotland's Presbyterian the future. FORREST PLACE State Church for the first "Either way, whether time. OPP. THE G.P.O. people like it or not, the influence of the churches, PI positive or negative, in this process of reform is absolutely crucial. Reform could well take Ari t place without their influ(Modern Pharmacy ence, het that would be '44 COSMETICS Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA a major blow at human civilisation. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE "Whether it does or
Outline Of New Canons
Duke speaks at General Assembly
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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Thursday, June 19, 1969
THE
RECORD
CASANOVA CHARTER What the ferment of juvenile delinquency, especially among aboriginal children, in country
Page Five
MEETING IN FRANCE DISRUPTED BY REBELS
come largely paganised, one might hope the per- ABOUT fifty dissident Catholics, including five experimental meeting. "The experiment is of manence of marriage priests, disrupted the opening of a two-day meetlimited but frank work would be preserved as a ing of the French bishops and representatives of in common," one priest natural contract and country's priests at Issy-les-Moulineaux, near told newspapermen and the from reasons of political towns points to is less Paul Cardinal Gouyon of prudence. Paris. the need of more reforRennes concurred. DIVORCE They broke into the of France (an interdiomatories than the urgThere will be other • By FRANCIS GILBERT. When divorce legisla- meeting hail when Fran- cesan clergy group), re- joint assemblies of bishency of improving the tion was first introduced cois Cardinal Marty of presentatives of the mili- ops and priests—one in quality of marriage and chaplains, other November before the Pope Leo XIII warned Paris was finishing the tary home life. that there would be no address of welcome. The special groups and six usual full assembly of the bishops and one at way of containing the demonstrators reached Religious superiors. It is not too late to progre The assembly was the the beginning of 1970. ssive widening of the speaker's stand and shut the stable door the grounds for dissolu- attempted to grab the first of its kind and had Preparations for these after the horse has escap- tion. And we the as a basis for its work assemblies of priests but have ended microphone, ed for in this instance with the passing the results of an exten- and bishops will include in the electricitiy was cut off. there are generations of English House sive national survey on extensive consultations of ComACCUSED the priesthood. with lay persons. T he meeting in Moscow of some 300 leaders of other horses which will mons of the Casanova need to be contained. They then handed out I n the survey, Charte of 21,189 r which parties Communist reduces from around the world 75 It goes without saying marriage to a NO TABOOS state in- a tract accusing the France's 50,000 priests f or the third post-war summit meeting has had a that even the best of distinguishable The discussions here f rom bishops of being "scribes responded to the quesinstitutions can offer no c oncubinage. and pharisees" and of tionnaires, as well as on the national survey very poor world press and the Reds are very glad substitute for parental in the service of 1,930 seminarians, 35,297 on the preisthood were being Gilbert Chesterton also love, but a house of corof it. the rich and of the state. Sisters, and more than carried on with complete The tract ended by say- 30,000 lay people. freedom of expression. usual it can keep in subjection rection could offer some saw the end result for a the Despite well needed discipline society which had On the basis of the re- As Cardinal Marty said claptrap divorc- ing: "In the revolutionby armed force. For the meaningless l acking in modern ed sex from sanity when ary struggle which is sponses to the survey, in his opening address, about meeting to con- rest, it is a question of homes. ours, you are an ob- ten key problems were "No subject was taboo." "anti-imperialtrying to find the the lowest sider identified. The meeting In particular there was And it may honestly be he said that if people stacle." denominator ist struggle," etc., the common The demonstrators tried was called to determine extensive discussion of could be doubt divorced for ed no the purpose whether of for a these limited agreement real to involve the partici- the urgent questions call- the questions of celibacy, hassle in the Kremlin is in the world Communist institutions, even if they reason they would marry pants in the meeting in ing for decisions at the non-priestly work and are a segregated part of that the Soviet is in near movement. a dialogue on the con- time of the next bishops' political involvement. a prison farm, will do the for no reason. panic as to whether it What has wrecked the tents of their tract. assembly in November. And A special group was so it is that children even more harm than can reassert its domi- g igant ic conspiracy Cardinal Marty then These included the con- set up to study more nance over world Com- against humanity are the rubbing shoulders with where there is genuine love between people closed the session and ditions of the exercise of deeply the problem of a pagan world. munism. quarrel with China, the their married relations the bishops and priest- the priestly mission, pas- celibacy, taking into acThe radical rot in sois that the invasion of CzechoslovaThe fact are poisoned from with- delegates resumed work, toral structures, mission- count the expectations c omrades, having politi- kia and the mounting ciety is in the debase- in by usages directed as planned in small aries, and the priests' manifested by the surcally subjugated a third unrest among the Soviet ment of the concept of against the renewal of groups. The demonstra- spiritual, intellectual, so. vey. According to what marriage. While it is true of the world's popula- intellectuals. tors then left. life. cial. emotional and ma- is known of the survey's Nonetheless, it would that generations of secution, find themselves in terial life. Contraception results, lay people apa n d larism have made alldisarray. wildest SURVEY be foolhardy to imagine the abortion are ugly enough Both the bishops and pear less favourable to round inroads on the So many parties have that Communism is goThe two-day meeting the priests but divorce is the final attending married priests than do either thrown off Rus- ing to shrivel and dis- Christian life of the na- cruelty against children. was devoted to a study seemed satisfied by this members of the clergy. tion, the detrition of sia's overlordship or at appear overnight. Even And it would be interest- of the life and ministry least challenged it that if this could be, it would family life is the most ing to know how many of of bishops and priests. there can be no question be as well to remember disturbing factor because today's delinquents are All the French bishops of restoring Commun- that our democratic so- the family is the nucleus the products of homes and 101 priests particinism's monolithic unity. cieties are so steeped in both of abiding love and where delinquent par- pated in it—a delegate Communism's fundamen- of new life. ents have based their from each diocese, repreARMED FORCE tal doctrine — materialInstitutionally, mar- union upon imperma- sentatives of the Mission The very best the ism—that they might riage is under attack nence whether it be Kremlin can hope for is well carry on where the from all sides. Even legal or emotional in into retain those countries Communists left off. where a nation has be- tent.
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT
ilimminy Cricket
BOOST FOR FARMING
A GRICULTURAL equipment provided by Australian Catholic Relief for the Mongop Catholic Mission near Kavieng in New Guinea has stimulated the interest of New Guineans in farming, says the Mission Superior, Father Martin J. Kopunek, M.S.C.
Sleep, which knits up the ravelled sleeve of bleak prospect of having any group nor lawfully care, has apparently done little to relieve the their properties sold up ceded by the individual. to pay legal costs. But we are not speaking exacerbation of spirits at Jerramungup. of these in this context. farmers based The For in this tiny town- comed as a practical ges- their objections to the A s a pragmatic issue, ship has been raised a ture to the growing spirit levy on conscientious illiterate people might question of civic prin- of ecumenism in what is grounds. Some of them have a proper objection ciple which, by way of still—at least nominally claimed to be agnostics to a municipal body's precedent, could be of a Christian nation. and have subsequently building a library and Father Kopinek says the highest moment for And indeed the coun- turned atheist—as if God invalids might not be that the machinery, parratepayers all over Ausenthusiastic about the cil's act was approved by and not the council were ticularly a slasher and a tralia. their construction of a swim- plough, proved most for the majority of rate- responsible ming pool. But even The Shire Council payers. But seven far- plight. helpful in starting off without specific objecraised a special levy for mers stood out and rethis year's subsistence CONSCIENCE tions it is certain that the building in the town- fused to pay the special gardens for the schoolthe amenities provided ship of an interdenomi- levy. But a legal position will not be equally ac- children of St. Jude's national church. One They challenged the which rests on conscienHigh School with which ceptable to, or availed of might have thought this council's legal rights and Mongop Farm and its Would have been wel- having lost now face the tious objection deserves by all citizens. arg,icultural projects are serious consideration beclosely associated. cause so many modern POLITICS Scores of children and phenomena operate on If politics is the art of many grown-ups watch the principle that man is the possible the most an animal. Conscience, so that can hope to be for hours as the machinPLTTYD far from making cow- achieved is to provide ery goes through its ards of us all, tends to amenities that are lack- paces. IF IT'S NOONAN'S ITS' NICE" make tinpot heroes of a ing as opportunity and Father Kopunek goes talentless handful who finances permit. on: "Through the new could not spell the word. equipment, the agriculPerhaps the most glarAnd when young peo- ing anomoly of this sort tural idea has been defiple can, for conscientious —and one which touches nitely boosted up a numThe reasons, be dispensed the individual's impre- ber of notches. good, equipment is from what is perhaps the scriptible rights—is the strong, sturdy and caphighest civic responsi- way the rights of parents able of doing the job—all bility—that of defending to be able to send their necessary elements to their country—it is clear children This is the Toasting Bread Weather to a school of convince these people of that conscientious ob- their own choosing Do a man a Favour — Serve his with- the value of new ways." egg on Toast jections must be regard- out suffering economic Deliveries in all Suburbs The natives are Cathoed seriously. sanctions has been ignor- lic or Methodist, but all Phone 67-1044, 67-3330 At the same time, if a ed until very recently. are very conscious these sufficient number of Something is at last days of the desirability consciences are so of developing their own troubled at each new being done and the air is land. Already, they have I NSIST ON piece of legislation pass- thick with promises coconut and cocoa planed either at Federal, from all political parties. tations — not large but State or local level, it is big enough to keep them not inconceivable that But the matter is still befully occupied when they "Fit for a King" the force of law could ing treated as the grantare not building houses become inoperative. ing of concessions rather or working in their food L ADIES! gardens. PERSONAL RIGHTS than of rights. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from Father Kopunek says OUR In fact, membership of Nobody can accuse the the mission is being conof a society implies by B utchers Shops Australian parties — or tinually called upon to an unwritten social conSpecial the Australian public—of hire out its machinery tract that individuals eilocations Quotations to Schools and Institutions over-sensitiveness of con- and other farm equip: ther cede personal rights science in this regard. If ment, particularly the or agree not to assert TYLER'S SUPERMARKET the moral indignation plantation tractor and 911 Beaufort Street, them in the common inInglewood. Phone 71-6090 that is being so lavishly trailer. terest. Otherwise it spent—and wasted—on Father Kopunek said B. 8 P. BUTCHERS would just not be posCnr. Orrong Rd., and the Vietnam war and the whole intended purOats St., Carlisle sible to have any comcensorship were directed pose of the mission was mon action. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART to the plight of the pri- the same as Australian Cnr. Some rights, of course, vate schools we could Catholic Relief—to conChapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 are imprescriptible and have a worthwhile vic- tinue to encourage peocannot be taken away by tory for the adult mind. ple to help themselves.
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A LIVING child was put in a paper bag and sent for incineration at Stobhill Hospital, Glasgow, on January 20 this year. Evidence of this was given on May 22 during the second day of an enquiry into the death of the child after an abortion at the hospital. The incinerator attendant at the hospital, Mr. James Caldwell, 53, gave evidence that a theatre attendant had brought the baby in a paper container for incineration, but that the incinerator was not ready for use and the attendant therefore put the container outside the door and left. Half an hour later, when Mr. Caldwell picked up the bag he and a colleague heard whimpers from the bag. They did not open it, but put it on a chair by a heater while they went to the operating theatre, where they saw the theatre attendant who had taken it down for incineration, Mr. John Sinclair. Mr. Caldwell told the enquiry that he asked Mr. Sinclair if he knew what was inside the bag. Mr. Sinclair replied, "A kiddie." "I asked him if he knew it was alive," continued Mr. Caldwell. "He replied, 'Yes.'" Mr. Caldwell asked more questions and finally told Mr. Sinclair, "It's a bloody shame." "I know that," replied M. Sinclair. He then returned to the incinerator and took the bag away. In his evidence, Mr. Sinclair said he did not know the baby was alive when he took it from the theatre. The baby died several hours later in an incubator. Dr. Ian Reilly, head of the premature baby unit at the hospital, gave it as his opinion that the baby had a slightly less than 50-50 chance of survival at birth. He assessed the cause of death as 60 per cent cold and exposure, 30 per cent because it was premature, and 10 per cent because it was small. He was convinced that the main cause of death was cold. Dr. Reilly suggested that all newly born infants who might be viable ought to be kept in a warm atmosphere for half an hour to an hour.
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Page Six
THE
Ties That Bind
It's hardly likely that we can verify the comparison one way or the other, but these are some factors that seem generally true. Young people are more challenging and more radical in their questions about religion; they attend church services less regularly; they are more scandal ised by what they consider the irrelevance of the institutional Church. Moreover, there seems to be a general drop-off of aspirants to religious service in the various churches. A t the same time, young people do not consider their habits of religious practice as delinquency, and they are far from irreverent or disrespectful in their criticism of the churches.
Thursday, June 19, 196)
YOUTH AND THE LOSS OF FAITH
t he metaphysical approach of theology or the intellectual approach to God.
•
•
by Father T. McHugh noIT'S a fairly popular assumption that today's young people are less religious, less devoted, less faithful in terms of religious practice, or just plain more atheistic than was true in the past.
RECORD
AT a recent meeting on "The Culture of Unbelief," sponsored by the Vatican and t he University of California, Dr. Peter Berger addressed himself to the question of unbelief among young people, and suggested that it may be traced to the fact that childhood is happier today than ever before. He maintained that consequently there is less reason to seek consolation in religion. We might note a lso that a happier family life takes the s team out of the God-as-Punisher concept, and young people are less willing to bel ieve that final union with God is worked out on grounds of fidelity to rel igious practice. At any rate, Dr. Berger makes three points to support his thesis, and they deserve some consideration. He maintains, first of al l, that a young person who "moves from the unbelievable happiness of childhood into confrontation with the less bliss-producing social structures of the adult world" is more likely to demand the change of the s tructures so as to better respond to man's needs. He is less concerned with
DON'T WAIT FOR DEATH SECONDLY, reduced preoccupation with death—and most Americans are shielded f rom the more tragic aspects of disease and death—may also lead to the "sealing up of metaphysical concerns." We might also note here that most people don't just wait for death as a final transition or termination point of human existence, but are more concerned with getting the best out of life. Thirdly, Dr. Berger proposes that children who have enjoyed a fairly happy childhood may be more sensitive to suffering and feel a greater responsibility to al leviate it by their own effort rather than to refer it to God for his solution. I 'm not concerned with proving or disproving Dr. Berger's proposals, but more with finding their relationship to other findings. So, I would buy his contention that our young people are less inclined towards proving the existence of God by rational argument than they a re to accepting God, on faith. The basis for faith, as they see it, involves knowing Christ as a person and a conviction that Christ would have as much concern for the problems of people today as they do. When they find that the Church fai ls to perceive or respond to man's problems, they tend to "write the Church off," but this doesn't mean they lose their faith. appreciation of scientific discovery, and AGAIN, young people have a fairly good
a greater confidence that science and technology can help make things better. They realise that their lives have been comfortable, and they are impatient to do away with poverty, suffering and disease. They see these things as enemies to be overcome rather than as punishments from God for man's infidelity. To this degree, they reject the Old Testament concept of God, and have a better understanding of Divine Providence as including temporal happiness. Although they tend to miss the fact that some of our problems result from men ignoring Christ's entrance into history, they at least avoid the exclusive Jesus-and-me approach. Impatience with man's inhumanity or selfishness should not be interpreted merely as a rejection of divine assistance, but as a more mature understanding of the responsibility of the Christian. A s balance, the point that I find absent from Dr. Berger's analysis is the important influence of love within the family, and the religious attitudes that a re inculcated without metaphysical underpinning. I would suggest that children raised in happy families have a greater experiential understanding of parental love—leading to a perception of God's love; they have a greater confidence in God's abi l ity to understand them, and a corresponding trust that He does and will; and they are more secure in their faith commitment even though they give the appearance of being somewhat blase about it.
Mir
1
THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Perth Terrace, 23-4548.
FEARS FOR BASIC RIGHTS
which equality — social, Muslim s, Christians, economic and political— Sikhs—as aliens or, at From the . . . and the rule of law are guaranteed to all citi- best, "second-class" citi• CATHOLIC zens irrespective of reli- zens. In this context, it preme. An irresponsible gion, community or is not surprising for In Madras, a mass NEWS Parliament, with an irre- rally, processions and a caste. Christians to view with SERVICE ' sponsible majority, may demonstration much misgiving the proswere i thus sweep away the held. At the rally, a forBut there is a growing pects of Parliament beof INDIA I very basis of the Consti- mer member of the Inthreat of Hindu domina- ing invested with the IN the Lok Sabha, the sion of Parliament. But , tution. tion in certain States. power to alter the Fundadian Civil Service, who There are parties avow- mental Rights, the very Lower House of the In- its implications are so ; The Constitution must presided, said that "defar-reaching that the mocracy cannot function communities in general edly committed to estab- basis of life for Chrisdian Parliament, on May mind of the linguistic; be sovereign and its in any country unless the and Christians in parti- lishing a pan-Hindu cul- tians, especially in a land basic structure must be 14, the Constitution and religious minorities I held to be above the minorities feel they can cular." ture. Their leaders talk conspicuous for its minois always on the alert of other communities— rities. for I ! live safely there. Certain Amendment Bill came transitory whims or capApart from its impact danger. guarantees provided for rices of fleeting majoriminorities, the on the up for consideration, ties. This is the essence the minorities must be fact that the Government once again focusing atunalterable for all time." intends to support the of the Supreme Court tention on one of the judgment which postuThe Principal of Mad- measure seems provoca23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 lates that only the Con- ras Christian College tion of a conflict with the m ost controversial meaLICENSED PLUMBER The Fundamental , stituent Assembly, called said. "The ultimate Supreme Court. If the sures of the times. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Rights embodied in the I once again into being, power resides in the peo- Bill is put on the Statute SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Constitution may be clas- can amend the Constitu- ple, who have elected to Book and is then chalThe Bill, introduced sified: The right to equa- tion, as far as ALL WORK GUARANTEED fundamen- have a supreme Constitu- lenged, as it will be, it . 41.4.04.#4,4444 months ago by a mem- lity, right to freedom. tal rights are concerned. tion. It would be unwise will be struck down, if right against exploita- For these alone vouch- to change the fundamen- the Court adheres to its ber of the Opposition, tion, right to freedom of safe the protection of the tal rights enshrined in earlier decision. If, howseeks to give Parliament religion, cultural and , minorities. it." A member of Parlia- ever, for some inexplicthe power to amend the educational rights, rights ment emphasised that able reason or because "Parliament may enlarge of political pressure— Fundamental Rights en- to property and right to constitutional remedies. but not curtail funda- this cannot be discountshrined in the Indian As an author puts it. "they mental rights." ed—the Court alters its Constitution. It at- are moral rights which In spite of repeated decision, it will become I n Bombay, a sympoevery human being every- protestations of secular tempts to override the sium was held in which an object of ridicule and where at all times ought A dvt. Supreme Court's deci- to have, simply because democracy, there is evi- the majority of the c ontempt. The Supreme dence of intolerance by speakers agreed that the Court is a major bulwark sion, passed by a majo- of the fact that in con- the majority community Bill could not be justi- of India's democratic rity of 1 1 judges, hold- tradistinction with other in many areas. The grow- field. A Catholic profes- structure. Faith in its inbeings, he is rational and ing complaints of injus- sor asserted that the tegrity and independence ing that Parliament is moral." tice to the depressed Fundamental Rights is a condition for the not competent to do so The proposed Consti- classes and "untouch- were not "flexible." They survival of democracy in W.A.O.A. under the present Con- tution Amendment Bill ables" despite legisla- may not be sacrosanct, the country. seeks to strike at the tion, frequent interfer- but "Parliament has no stitution. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST very roots of the Su- ence in the legitimate power to change them." 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 of Christian The Constitution-makers There will be a seem- preme Court ruling. It pursuits Res.: 67 1685 ing respite till the Bill is makes Parliament, and missionaries and pres- had restricted the sovert aken up in the next ses- , not the Constitution, su- sures against religious eignty of Parliament speinstitutions in certain cifically regarding the States, cause consterna- Fundamental Rights. An BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS tion among Christians eminent who Christians, The lawyer saw HOPKINS MIGHTY MART generally and more par- "danger in allowing the form 2.44 per cent of InPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. ticularly the Catholic Fundamental Rights to dia's 550 million popuCe-tified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists anci Hierarchy. To Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m• are Public these only (Catholics are lation General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. be made the plaything now added the threat to of politicians." There 1.4 per cent) as comWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 fundamental rights. 0.4-0#0."444's would be chaos in the pared with 83.51 per cent 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH of the vast Hindu majocountry if the Bill was Nor have Catholics rerity, have every reason frained from voicing passed, commented anto be perturbed at the their protest against the other prominent citizen. possibility of the passage At a meeting in VelConstitution Amendment of the Amendment Bill. move. The Catholic lore, Madras State, over The term "secular demoUnion of India, at its ten thousand people ascracy" has assumed the recent annual session, sembled to express their significance of a political Harland & Venetian Blinds, discussed the issue and resentment against the For First Class Plumbing Services if not legal term. It All the speakers it was decided to hold Bill. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, commitment to Steam cind Hot Water Installations meetings and demonstra- were unanimous that connotes Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. establishing a society in tions in major cities un- Parliament had no power der the auspices of the to amend the FundamenPHONE 28 6955 A retired various Catholic Associa- tal Rights. SUPPORT 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH tions. In fact, a particu- senior Government offiPARK. OUR lar Sunday in April was cial said that the Bill 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. 1539 set apart for simultane- "threatens the very existA DVERTISERS 61 61 1620 ous action. ence of the minority
P. D. LALLY
RIGHTS
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
INTOLERANCE
v••••
H. J. LILLEYMAN
POLITICS OR LAW
Geo. Boucher & Co.
FLAGS OF ALL T YPES
Tudor House
Thursday, June 19, 1969
THE
As I was saying....
RECORD
Page Seven
Majellan Club notes
Well, your name is on put" is a big help in put- race, Doubleview. Mrs. the list for June 29, and ting us in a right frame Hegney will speak about of mind. Interior Decorating. Oscar is prepared to Joondanna. A meeting look will after "Who me, and strange to say,I laughing, as I cannot winter-weary home, by keep the home fires burnT HERE is always a word be held at the home will children?" the Oh, that's think it will "catch on." figure out just when the pepping up your existing ing for a day. of Mrs. Hugham on Tuesfor everything, and if strong The comsettled! average married couple colour scheme. And nothFAMILY ALBUM Two hurdles jumped. petent man of the house day, June 24, commencyou cannot find the get time to dress up to ing is easier than revitalImagine a young girl watch TV. Still there are more can handle a few young- ing at 8 p.m. ising your cushions,"1 r ight word, invent one. Swanbourne: A meet, show hurdles to clear, or at sters for an hour or so. ing the wedding picStill the difference be- reads the advertising UNISEX is the latest. However, do a little ex- ing will be held on Tuesleast climb over. tures to her grandchil- tween the sexes is getting copy. It's little use tearing tra cooking. Bake some- day, 24th, at the presbyI t is the new word dren round 1990, and say- less and less. Even so, Dear Mr. advertising off an apron, leaving a thing to nibble on, while tery, Fraser Road, Swaning, "Yes, dear, that's "vive la difference!" man, identical I do not describe care how to you are away for those bourne. me, the bride on the clever your copy sounds note about tea in the few hours. oven, racing and to off c lothes to be worn by left." After all the bride Day of Recollection: the average reader will the Retreat House. You and groom were dressed Don't forget the date— prepare, you you I f if look both men and women. at your tantalising, Two best selling S's have to be in the right are in the right frame of June 29, commencing at identically in white satin nude, and completely igof the day are concernSex and am I as As far frame of mind. That mind, you are like a 9 a.m, at the Franciscan pants, and white jacket, nore your cushions, ed unisex is out, even be- trimmed with gold, both Science. And I think Sex which, means this—setting yoursailor who has raised a Missionaries of Mary to my way of is winning the battle. fore it starts whatever wearing long locks to Everyone else is having thinking is one way of self right, and making sail and caught the Retreat House. The day want not they say, I do sure that everything is "winds of heaven" and will finish at 7.30 p.m. their shoulders. not selling a product. a voice in the matter, so to look like a man, and set at home, so you'll can run smoothly, quick- Mass will be celebrated By the way the fashion why shouldn't I. In front Icertainly do not want a have no worries about ly to his destination. at 12 noon. Fr. Mogan of me I have an advertrend is going, it does man to look like me. the children, the furniwill be the retreat masThe Majellan Day of look as if in a few more tisement that is adverAnd still the battle of ture, the famished huster, and the theme of the In some ways women tising cushion Recollection covers. will In held be years both sexes will the sexes continues, and band. So prepare. day will be "A Meeting have been dressing like dress alike. Women's the 5in. by 4in. space al- it is not easy in this day Pray, in a quiet way. at the Franciscan Mis- with Christ." Bookings men for years, and lookclothes are becoming lowed, is a nude young and age to give an an- so you will make the sionaries of Mary Retreat can be made by ringing ing very chic, but lately more practical, and woman with long blond swer, but I think John most of the time, that House, commencing at 9 the Retreat House. whole been thing has the hair, sitting on a couch Ruskin put it perfectly you will be able to see a.m. on Sunday, June 29. getting out of hand. In men's clothing is getting in a "Yoga" position. when he wrote: more glamorous — and what you are, what you The day will be conductsome stores, in the leadFive of six cushions eventually the twain may should be — and how to ed by Father T. Mogan. the cities of world ing We are foolish, and cover the vital parts of meet. fit the two together. An C.SS.R. Bookings can be you can see unisex deher anatomy, and she without excuse foolish, informal family prayer made by ringing Chris partments; blue changing Some of the glossy smiles at us, while she in speaking of the supermight be that mum will McCourt, 68-2273. rooms for boys, and pink magazines feature adver- leans her lovely face iority of one sex to the not be so crankyfor the girls. It amuses tisements of clothing for against other, as if they could be one of the cushMEETINGS compared in Penance comes next. A similar both men and women, ions. Geraldton meeting or. such as gold Kaftans to "Cushions are for com- things. Each has what special effort to make the w ear at home watching fort and instant decora- the other has not; each Retreat, or, if you are Monday, June 23, at the MONUMENTAL t he "telly." This kind of tion. Now is the time to completes the other; they really going, a special Catholic Centre. SPECIALISTS are nothing alike; effort and at Doubleview: No. your 1 weak Mrs. Nort hing makes me roar bring sunshine into your the happiness and per- spot. At times, finance ma Hegney will be the fection of both depend t oo, can be a hurdle, so guest speaker at this 483 Great Eastern H'woy, Redcliffe Father Kevin O'Brien. on each asking and re- put aside a few cents meeting, on Monday. ceiving from the other, from cigarettes, if you 23rd at 7.45 p.m. at the C.SS.R., ill be conducPhone 65 3157 what the other only can smoke, or from some- home of Mrs. Margaret A fter Hours 67 3815 tor of a Seminar for give. thing else. This "do with- Burke, St. Brigets Ternurses on Friday and Friday, June 27, Narro- Tribute must be paid to Saturday, June 27 and 28. gin branch meeting. Lee- the smaller branches derville branch Beetle The Seminar will last who have to work very afternoon at the home of from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Easton, 85 Edin- hard to raise money for each day and will be held borough St., Mt. Hawat the Redemptorist thorn, at 1.45 p.m. Tues- their commitments, but M onastery 'Retreat we feel there is full comday June 24. House, North Perth. The pensation for these efMrs. F. Mander of Intheme of the Seminar will be "Christian prin- glewood has been invited forts when in their anciples and practices of to join the Ecumenical nual report they are able Commission, which is a life and living." subsidiary group to the to say "All commitments Living-in accommodation is available to those Archdiocesan Council of to headquarters have who wish to stay over- Priests, and at which been met." We sincerely there is a Lay represennight, including all tation. Mrs. Mander is thank these branches for meals. President of the Inter- what they are doing and Bus 75 leaves the cor- faith Group. for their constant enner of William and Hay Hearing the branch reStreets at 8.15 a.m., 8.40 ports at State Conference deavours to carry out the a.m. and 9.15 a.m. one learnt of the amazing League motto "Charity, All nurses are cordially amount of charitable Work and Loyalty." invited to take part. work being carried out. Delegates to affiliated organisations are as follows, Pan-Pacific, Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Kinsella. Travellers Aid, Mesdames Townsend and Nelson. N'Gala, Mrs. J. T HE TRAGIC DEATH of Mrs. Pauline Hamilton Gabbedy. Slow Learning E ASY CHAIR Children's Group, Mesin a road accident on Monday, June 9, is a Fits all types shown above and similar dames Wigmore and types. Chair cover only. loss not only to the Home of the Good ShepPurkiss. Good Neighbour In Emperor fabri:- $21. Council, Mesdames Lowherd, where she had been nursing Sister for Trend $10, Tapestry $22.50, E ASY CHAIR ry and Edwards. Films Chair cover plus cushion cover. t he past two and half years, but also to the and TV, Mrs. Easton and DESIGNS IN RIB, Chair —as above. Miss E. Turner. Mental Cushion —in Emperor fabric $8. C ommunity in general. Health, Mrs. Gabbedy. Trend $6, Tapestr, S8.50. Mrs. Hamilton was one of those people who Prisoners Rehabilitation, Brigitte $7. Mesdames Rampant and are always deeply involved with others, giving E ASY SETTEE Gee. The final list will be E ASY SETTEE them something they would otherwise lack. Fits this and ail s a' stOes. published next week. Settee cover and 3 cushion cover . At the outbreak of World War II she and her In Emperor fabric $64, 100 6 0 STRETCH late husband were working in Malaya. He was Trend $51.90. Tapes-, $68. Interned by the Japanese, 'BRI-NYLON' but Mrs. Hamilton reached E ASY SUITE South Africa, where she continued to Consists of settee cover. 2 chair coyeis, F ABRIC nurse throughout the war years. plus 5 cushion covers. EASY SUITE The ex-students of St. In Emperor fabric $122. Later she nursed for seven years in Malta and Brigid's, West Perth, are her work Trend $101.90. Tapestry $130 for the World Health Organisation earned her an invited to attend a rePlease forward to me your WOODEN ARM CHAIR M.B.E. Fits both reclining and fixed styles union at the Convent, on She came to Australia two and f ree DOMUS folder a half years shown here and almost all similar ago from her native Cork, with her sister, and June 29, to honour the attached cushions. 5 Frrples. chairs with loose or had been since then on the staff of the Home Chair cover only. WOODEN ARM CHAIR occasion of the Golden fabric In Emperor Of the Good Shepherd, where her skill, patience Jubilee of Sister Mary Trend $13 90. Tapes' $149 . 0S15.90. . and understanding, allied with sheer 'goodness' NAME Mechtilde. 2-5.30 p.m. Made her ARM WOODEN SETTEE much more than a nurse to the girls. •-• Fits all styles similar. Se-The funeral took place on Wednesday, the n-tv In Er-neror fabric $26.90. llth, and was attended by her sister, Miss — $2390. Tape,' $28-90. Ahern, and WOODEN ARM SETTEE her many friends, including repreADDRESS sentatives of Bedford Park C.W.L. branch, of LORETO Past Pupils "Itch she was a member. Requiem Mass was Mid-Year Re-Union, celebrated by Father Alphonsus Folan, Loreto Convent, Neda'ssisted by Father J. Nestor. A HERN S PTY. LIMITED lands, Sundey, June Box C 1 52 G P.O. Perth May she rest in peace. 29 at 2.30 p.m.
by Edith McNamara
NURSES' SEMINAR
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
C.W.L. NOTES
Aitskim-1 ERNS
RE-COVER YOUR LOUNGE SUITE IN MINUTES DO IT YOURSELF WITH "BRI-NYLON" READY-MADE STRETCH COVERS BY DOMUS ios/tei M ADE IN DIFFERENT STYLES
TRAGIC LOSS
TO SUIT YOUR FURNITURE. . .
BRI erz,
NYLON 4q/SSt;SY
TAPESTRY & BROCADE
JUBILEE
RE-UNION
1
SOFT FURNISHINGS MURRAY ST. FLOOR
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 19, 1969
FOR EXPERTS ONLY THERE is nothing of the "take it or leave mer chairman of the State Licensing Court, it attitude" about the hotel industry Mr. A. F. Watts, who adthese days. dressed the seminar on
the Licensing Act. Making guests comfort- of W.A. is presenting a Other speakers includable is a highly skilled large display of Austrabusiness and this is re- lian wines and spirits, ed Mr. G. J. Martin, of flected in the theme for and here to back them the W.A. Employers Fedthe AHA's two day semi- up and answer questions eration, Mr. F. T. Larkin, nar at South Perth Civic is Mr. Len Evans of Syd- of Bright Spot Caterers, Centre. Those attending ney, one of the world's and Mr. R. H. Stowe and are being asked, "Can foremost authorities on Mr. R. H. Miller of the you improve your pro- wines. Also taking part W.A. Tourist Developfessional knowledge and in the seminar is Mr. R. ment Authority. A. Young of Swan Brewability?" The Seminar was openMr. A. Dunstan, AHA eries, who spoke on the ed by the Minister for president reckons the handling and presenta- Mines and Justice, the seminar will "help raise tion of beer, and a for- Hon. A. F. Griffith. the standard of catering in this State," by giving those engaged in it a chance to meet, exchange ideas and discuss prob- "ENOUGH to make anyone drool!"—An adequate lems with each other and comment this, on the display of prize winning The great popularity of the exhibition at the Civic Centre at South Perth is shown by the suggestion of with the various experts Australian menus at the exhibition. They were est and bustle of this photo. About thirty firms were involved. The range and variety of the displays inter. who have come to Perth show for the occasion. Al- all picked as winners at the 1968 menu awards that W.A. is conscious of its immense potential for tourism and that Hotels are girding themselves adequate4 though there will be a competition sponsored by the Australian Gas As- to meet the challenges in the industry. number of addresses by sociation at the National Accommodation and the experts the general Catering Exhibition in Melbourne. HOTEL GUIDE atmosphere will be one For my choice the tops tion. It is a pancake filled of give and take discus- are avocado pear stuffed with cream cheese, blueEnjoy the Best Hotel Dianella sion. and curacao with seafood, carpet bag berries, A ccommodation ez Service A lexander Drive. Wines and beers get steak with oysters and to kirsch. H otel Phone 76 1699 Cottesloe VIP treatment this year. top it all off Panequet The variety of the ex- 9 modern fully serviced mrt Of real interest to NO fewer than 27 manuThis last re- Perth diners out is the facturers and suppliers hibition is astornishing. units each with private facil- RIGHT ON THE SEA FR09 The Wine and Brandy Helvetia. Mod, rates, air condionProducers' Association quires a bit of explana- special occasion winning, are exhibiting equip- It takes in furnishings ities. Phone 3 2155 ed and heated. TV, radio. Ample car parking. coverings, and floor items other and ment lt, M. DYMOCK, menu of Mr. Bert BrockLicensee Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH, Prop. well, of Maurice's Ban- bearing on hotel man- cleaning and polishing quet Rooms, Cottesloe. If agement and large scale machines, heating sysShentan Park B ayswater Hotel commercial tems, interior layout dehe can do it once, he can catering, OPP, STATION Hotel do it again. And of course and institutional, dur- signs, crockery, cutlery, Old Time Music & NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK there are the wines, all ing the three day semi- cooking utensils of all Dancing, 'f riday and and shapes sizes, tea and Spacious Car Park excellent and some of nar of the Australian Saturday. Moderate Rates coffee dispensers, cigar- fted-Breakfast, LES BARTTLET Prop. them local. Hotels Association. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 ette machines, office Phone: 8 2170 DEEP FREEZING The exhibition includes e quipment, servery HOTEL managers and many cafe and restauWembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel caterers. who want to rant proprietors, and Many of the ingredi- a number of demonstra- equipment (vital this, to Excellent Lounge and keep up with the field caterers from schools, ents used are distinctly tions in cookery, coffee keep the food hot), in- First Class Accommodation A ccommodation and Service are spending three days hospitals and institutions out of the ordinary and making or the old art of door amusements and DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 this week at the com- are taking advantage of must pose problems to making a good—or even fuels. FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and prehensive hotel trade the exhibition to see how caterers, but here, no better —cup of tea. For Phone 81 1028 For the larder, there and catering exhibition it can help them give bet- doubt, deep freezing those who fancy their is the latest in refrigera- Rene McHenry, Proprietress A lexander Sts., Wembley palates there is a chance tors and the foods to go SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE run by the W.A. branch ter service. comes to their aid. Hotel Australia SEA AT to try lager tasting with in them, with an accent of the Australian Hotels AHA president, Mr. ArTo encourage local en- the aid of a local brewMURRAY STREET, PERTH The Beach Ocean A ssociation at South on frozen packaged thur Dunstan says that tries in the forthcoming ery. E xcellent Accommodation sal Perth Civic Centre. foods Hotel Dining Service. Lunch It "although aimed prima- national menu competiCinder Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation There they find all the rily at the hotel and La- tion of TOM KENNY Melbourne, in PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 latest trends in customer tering trade it should Messrs. Hamer and Co. comfort ably demon- prove to be of vital in- Pty. has given a coffvHotel Esplanade The Railton strated together with terest to anyone and is matic coffee brewer, Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING new lines in labour sav- open to the public." Temperance Hotel which exhibition visitors 5 minutes walk fr HOTEL FOR ALL ing in equipment, much A special two day semi- can see for the first time Competition is healthy, cuisine available if he St. Mary's Cathedral VISITORS 13.B. from $7.00 of it designed and manu- nar for members is being here, as a prize for the and the West's hotels have wants it. Car. Pier & Murray Streets factured in this State. held in conjunction with local firm which wins got plenty to keep them Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 5861 - 21 8861 On the other hand, Beside AHA members, the exhibition. the top award. in good condition. But the restaurants corn pet e presure is on all the time, hard for the trade of the Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham thinks the Australian Ho- 'diner out' and many of BY THE SEA Northam tels Association. Healthy Holiday For a them can boast magnifiPhone Northam 49 It comes from many cent The Best of Fishing food cooked with angles — from the new skill E. Murphy, Proprietc..— FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprie4se and imagination, concept of the 'Motel,' backed up by a carefully geared not to stays in chosen ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. cellar. Why the terms of weeks, but of Seminar, you ask? To Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, the overnight traveller make the competition morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking who may go next morn- even sharper and so sefacilities. $4.50 per day. ing or stay a couple of cure you a better dinner days if he likes it. For on your next TELEPHONE 214341. night out 248 HAY STREET EAST. him is the flatlet where or better service when he can relax completely, ' next you travel. but with an excellent
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WALDORF, METIERS, TALLENTS COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT Distributed by:
WESFARMERS KLEENHEAT GAS Pty. Ltd. Phone 30 2311 LOT 9, HIGH ROAD, MYAREE.
6154.
The nuns and brother were all invited. After all, they are in the catering business in a big way. The recent Seminar on cooking for religious institutions, held 1-T\ Brother Michael, SAC, showed that convents. schools and Catholic in stitutions between then spend some $8 million a year on food, and they are all anxious to get th(‘ best possible value fo:money. This means not only good material, but also first class equipment, and a good many very professional eyes were being cast over the exhibits at the A.H.A. Exhibition — with a few sidelong glances at the luxury menus too! The new attitude tr) catering in religious institutions could not be b e t ter demonstrated than by the '6 M's' of Brother Michael; men, money, materials, minutes, machinery, and markets. With these in m d, we believe the nuns and brothers will provide for Catholic schools, convents and institutions every whit as well as the hotel trade for its customers — perhaps even better!
CONGRATULATIONS TO . . AUSTRALIAN HOTELS ASSOCIATION ( W.A.) on their 3-Day HOTEL and C ATERING EXHIBITION
KELLY & RODOREDA 39 KING STREET, PERTH
Hotels, Clubs and Catering Suppl iers
K & R For Bodged Glassware, Crockery, Cutlery and Linen
Thursday, June 19, 1969
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
•
•-••.......•.•••••••••.4...
••••••"...
r •
41101M414115.
• j
•101111.4.111.
• .__
------"-"-,*404itoNpmoNR4m04,moo„,ytom,
Don't be given the 'Trampoline -Treatment/ when youbuy meat with meat prices going up and down all over the place you just can't save money Y ou know what we mean! . . . You walk into one butcher and look at his lamb chops and you think: 'oh, that's not too bad. I can afford them at that price—well, once a week I can, anyway! Then you go back next Thursday (or Friday) and find the prices of those same Iamb chops have jumped up far beyond your budget. And this is happening all the t ime all over the place. EXCEPT AT MAGIC PANTRY, of c ourse! Here meat prices are STANDARD and REGULAR. They just don't change. And you receive TOP QUALITY M EAT EVERYTIME YOU BUY! For example: The MAGIC P ANTRY PRICE for PRIME STEER T-BONE is only 68c per lb. (and it STAYS at 68c per lb). HALF SIDE PRIME BEEF at 44c per lb. (and it DOESN'T CHANGE), HALF SIDE BABY B EEF at 47c per lb. (and that's ALL YOU EVER PAY). HIND QUART, BABY BEEF at 53c per lb. (and that's the MAGIC P ANTRY price and they're sticking to it!) AND DON'T BE T AKEN FOR A RIDE ON POGO-STICK PRICED PERISHABLES E ITHER! SNAP-FROZEN VEGETABLES (as fresh and nutritious as the day they were picked) stay at REGULAR Prices W ith MAGIC PANTRY. . , and you pay no more for out-of season fruit. etc., because they're ALWAYS AVAILABLE at M AGIC PANTRY!
You do see what we mean . . . don't you! Now let's take the whole thing a step further and see just how far your money can go at MAGIC PANTRY. . . the PEOPLE WITH PERMANENT PRICES! The following list is just one picked at random from our f iles and covers 3'2 to 4 months supply for the family concerned. The customer pays $12.88 per week for everything included in this list and the price includes the repayment on the famous Magic Pantry upright freezer. (Remember that). There's nothing extra to pay. PERISHABLES. 18 lbs. Grilling Steak. 6 lbs. Braising Steak, 4-3 lbs. Roast Beef. 18 lbs. Mince Beef. 6 lbs. Corned S ilverside. 12 lbs. Gravy Beef. 4 lbs. Ox Kidney. 4-3 lbs. Lamb Roasts. 20 lbs. Sausages, 12 lbs. Lamb Chops. 4-3 lbs. Pork Roasts, 6 lbs. Pork Chops, 6 lbs. Veal Chops. 12 lbs. R oasting Chicken. 6 lbs. Fish, 5 lbs. Prawns. 40 lbs. Vegetables—Peas, Beans, Sweet Corn, Cauliflower, Carrots. Mixed Veges. Broccoli. etc., 12 tins fresh frozen Orange Juice, 6 pkts. Waffles. 5 lbs. Strawberries. 1 doz. Spring Rolls.
▪
MN Mil
Magic Pantry W.A.'s ORIGINAL & ONLY COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 196 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000
11111 ▪
GROCERIES. 6 lbs. Tea. 1 lb. Instant Coffee. 32 lbs. White Sugar, 2 lbs. Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup. 3 tins Vegetable Soup, 3 tins Mushroom Soup, 4x16 oz. beans. 6 pkts. Corn/ lbs. Peanut Paste, 2x24 oz. 2 flakes, 24 oz. Rolled Oats. 21 12 pkts. Washing Powder. 1 gall. 3 Oil, Cooking gall. Jam, Detergent, 3 lbs. Kraft Cheese. 1/2 gall. Pickles. 12 rolls Toilet Tissue. 3x13 oz. Tomato Sauce. 8 bars Bath Size Soaps, ' 2 gall. Vinegar. Vegemite. Toothpaste. S MALLGOODS. 6 ibs. Premium Rib Rashers. 3 lbs. Frankfurters OR 4 lbs. Saveloys. 6 lbs. Pressed Beef OR 4 lbs Shoulder Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. Garlic Fritz OP 2 lbs. Strasburg OR 2 lbs. Mortadella. Interested? . . . of course you are! Then send the coupon f or our absolutely free Food News brochure which gives you many more interesting details about the Magic Pantry Food Service. Or, better still. just phone Mr. West on the direct bargain line. 23 1066 (it operates 24 hours every day) and ask him to send you a copy —it'll be in the mail the same day. If you're not on the phone send the coupon. we'll give you the same prompt attention . . . and remember there's absolutely n.) obligation.
1111
OM Ma 1E11 =I NM 11111
NM MN NM UM 11111
11111
Mr. West, e/- MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE. 1 96 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. I would like to do my shopping once a quarter by telephone or letter and save money, but I need convincing. Send me your brochure. hut don't pester me afterwards. NAME ADDRESS
Now in our fourth year of price smashing.
RI96 VIM 11111 NB INI
IIII
1111 MI UM IIIII MN Ell
MII MI 11111
▪
MI
11.1
II 1111
page Ten
HERE and
MEXICO
THE
RECORD
THERE
Thursday, June 19,
Gardening
illllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIII 11111 1111 By . • • Bishop Carlos Quintero "Educational methods," Arc of Hermosillo, Mexi- the bishop said, "should co, has urged all Mexican in my opinion conform Catholics to aid in the to the idea that a true has a population roughly not representative of the task of promoting basic education is a liberating one-quarter that of the Church and said he conllIlIIllllIIIllIlIIIIllllIIllllIllJII! II 11111 education. force that frees people United States where an sidered the change in The bishop spoke at from the slavery of hu- estimated 7,000,000 wo- election procedures most men utilise it. important the National Meeting of man abjectness." for the Church's future. Diocesan Secretariats for Culture and Education Father Kueng is now ln Mexico City. giving lectures in the Basic education, the Protestant chair of sysbishop said, is intended tematic theology at the not just to teach people The Spanish Bishops' University of Basel, SwitThe unfettered sale of to read and write. It also the anovulant pill has Conference will meet zerland. The chair was aims at teaching social come one step closer to again in emergency ses- held by the late Karl and moral principles, as reality with a report by sion (July 1-5) to debate Barth, the famed Proteswell as providing tech- experts of hte Italian ways to ease tensions tant theologian who died nical training that will Health Ministry that the within the Church and last December. ,gssist the poor. "And pill, by and large, is safe. between the Church and Unhappily," he added, "in government. However, the special Mexico, the latter is a While the agenda lists c ommission of the majority group." Health Ministry to which as main topic a study of He said that although this report was submit- proposals for the meetilliteracy in Mexico to- ted has not yet comment- ing of the Synod of BishFather Dermot Doran, day is estimated at 27 per ed on it. The commission ops in October, reliable cent, 67 per cent are is headed by Professor sources say the bishops C.S.Sp., who was instrumental in starting mercy functional illiter ates: Pietro Valdoni, Pope will also deal with cur"They know how to read Paul VI's surgeon. rent negotiations be- flights to Biafra from the and write because they Four bills now are be- tween the government of island of Sao Tome, said, have attended one or two fore the Italian parlia- General Francisco Fran- "I have noticed a dramayears of school, but they ment to liberalise the co and the Vatican for re- tic upsurge in the morale cannot practise what sale of the birth control vision of the 1953 con- of the people. It now they know because they pill. All have been pro- cordat between Spain seems at an all time high. This was apparently belack books, newspapers posed by members of so- and the Holy See. They will take up at cause of recent military or any kind of reading called laicist parties — victories despite the loss material." Communist, Proletarian the same time grievances of Umuahia." presente d by groups of Stressing the need for Socialist, Socialist and - — priests pressing for pasadult education, the Liberal. The Irish missionary, bishop said the Church It is believed that lea- toral guidelines related on his return from his to social and economic should co-operate in this ders 15th trip to Biafra, emof parliament's field with the govern- Chris tian Democratic problems. phasised that relief proInformed circles say grammes must continue ment. majority would agree to t hat several priest-ad- regardless of military He noted the govern- a compromise liberalisment is doing all it can ing the sale of the pill, visers will attend this victories. For, he said, to improve educational but maintaining present meeting. The bishops last despite the efforts of the met in February. Their Church relief agencies, facilities for children and laws against abortion. scheduled annual meet- the emergency youth. He added that proA t present, the pill may ing is in Novemb er. gramme still falls short youth has a right to par- be purchased in Italy of providing the women, ticipate in the plans for only under a doctors prechildren and aged in educational reform that scription. It is estimated At the other end of the for they are artialal, blockaded areas with A BEAUTIFUL tropical re now under study in that 100.000 women use pool is a four foot high made of a lightweight garden has been even built their proper Mexico. minithe pill in Italy, which classical . Both fibre. They are specially mal needs. in the foyer of the South waterfall fountain and fountain made for interior garFour Spanish priests The missionary said Perth Civic Hall for the are run by a small under- dens by a local firm have been deported from "ratio ns of food distriwater pump which is You can lift a five foot opening Colombia of after Hotel the their albuted are still only oneSTUDENT'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE leged participa completely soundless in rock with one hand. tion in eighth of a and Catering Exhibitio n. operation. All that can pound per student disorders in person, and that is only The garden is a careIt is unfortunate that be heard is the bubbling Monteria was investigat- in the most accessible fully planned piece of • Ie of the water. ed by security police. areas. There still re- the exhibition last for work and the effect is They are Fathers SebaThe pool is surround ed superb. Selected plants mains a large pocket of three days only and stian Sanchez, Marcelino by an interesting variety and trees form a conthe population which many pople will not have Garcia, Andres Cabeza none of us are reaching of tropical plants set trast to the green pool and Miguel Linares. The consistently. We must an opportunity of seeing and are illuminated by student unrest reached a coloured carefully concealed fact the facts that the this attractive garden amid multi high pitch late in May. rocks. The background air lift will be necessary display. lights. Six of the leaders are unis composed of big rocks for many months to der arrest. It is focused round a up to five feet high, with The whole makes a recome, and quite possibly Sources in Colombia ten foot pool with a two trees up to seven feet. freshing oasis in a formal for at least a year." say Bishop Miguel Anstage waterfall cascading The rocks are a surprise and functional setting. He continued: "There into one end. A small tonio Medina of Monteria agreed to the ex- is no sign of a peace gusher jet, rather like a pulsion after authorities settlement in the near fu- natural spring, feeds the discussed with him the ture and this is the great- waterfall, which is based priests alleged role in the est tragedy of this crisis. on two fibreglass spill The emergency student disorders. pro- bowls. The cascade is Another Spanish priest, gramme was never in- just six inches wide. Father Domingo Lain, tended to be an answer Where it bubbles into the was deported last April to cruel civil war: and pool it is illuminated by from Bogota after pro- now we have more than red and blue undertesting, along with Col- ever reached the state water lights This creates ombian priests and stu- where we must utilise a dazzling kaleidescope dents, the social and eco- all influences at our com- of moving colour, reflectnomic conditions in the mand to bring home to ing the surrounding poor neighbourhoods of our governments and in- rocks and tropical the city. He was charged ternational organisations plants. with working with Marx- that they must act to ists. bring an end to these hostilities without further delay." The total number of relief flights completed from Sao Tome into BiaON June 12, at Holy Father Hans Kueng, in- fra from March, 1968, to Trinity Abbey, Kilnaternationally known the end of May of this crott, Republic of IreThis two-storey stone building in James Street, Keltheologian, has again year was 2,547, carrying urged the election of a over 30.000 tons, he said. land, Father Kevin A. lerberrin, formerly used as a convent, is for sale. It Smith was elected Abw as blessed and opened as a convent on October 2, Pope by the Synod fo bot to succeed the Rt. 1918, by the then Archbishop of Perth, the Rev• P. Bishops rather than by Rev. Abbot Colwell, Clune. The room, built for use for services, is beautithe College of Cardinals. who died last Decemfully shaped and the altar rails in polished wood are And, as he had done in Boys will be boys, and they often place themselves ber. He was the first still in place. January, the 41-year-old Abbot of Kilnacrott. in dangerous situations where an accident could Swiss - born theologian Surface cracks are apparent in some of the rooms, Terence Cardinal Cooke R.I.P. recommended giving a following the earth tremor last October, but in view happen! S.G. 1 .0. can't repair a broken arm, but they representative body of of New York officiated at Abbot Smith was of its ape it is obviously substantially built. The buildhelp to pay the doctor who does. lay people a voice in the a memorial Mass on June born at Mountnugent, ing consists of six spacious rooms plus 11 others. There 6, the day following the election. County Cavan, on are four bathrooms, showers, walk-in pantries and • Protect your children for 24 hours a day with an I n a newspap November 24, 1929. He separate brick laundry. Built in the old tradition it er inter- first anniversary of SenaS.G.1.0. Students' Accident Policy. view published in Zurich tor Robert F. Kennedy's studied at St. Patrick's has beautiful woodwork and floors, with numerous Up to and including Primary School level-on June 9, the day before death. College. Cavan, and windows and high ceilings, arcl many built-in cuP" • Full Cover $2.30 p.a. • Half cover $1.15 p.a. the visit of Pope Paul VI The evening service at later did his novitiate boards. There is a new hot water system and a new to Geneva, Father Kueng Kennedy's graveside in fence. It is on a la.ge block with an adjacent tennis and studies at KalnaAll other students— restated his opinion that Arlington National Cemecourt. crott Abbey. • Full Cover $3.50 p.a. • Half cover $1.75 p.a. .04.4.#1,0"4,41,e4, ,11.4NIP, 04 , 411•41.0.11.#4,111,11."11.4^41.0.0NON . the Roman Curia, the tery was arranged by his He was ordained in Church's central admini- widow and his surviving For further information contact your School July, 1955, and sucstrative offices, "despite brother, Senator Edward Principal, P. & F. Association, or— ceeded Father C. P. every good measure and M. Kennedy. It was open O'Reilly as Prior of personnel change, is still to the public, but only Fishponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, G%rden the Abbey in 1959. In Lights, Li I y Ponds,, a lwes;teLriglhigtwhetsight Feature centre of reaction to- members of the family SECURE AS 1966 he was appointed Stones, Underwater . WESTERN AUSTRALIA wards conciliar renewal." received Communion. A President of St. NorHe called the College choral group of 70 high 2E 672° —Phone 9 Canterbu ry Court Perth bert's Arcade, College, MinaS TATE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE OFFICE of Cardinals an anachro- school students sang crott. C 184,St. EORGE'STER' a s4terms --Eas, ?309 nistic organism which is folk songs. ""4.""* •#44"0,0,4 4.4,e• #4..po•
ITALY
G. R. VAR1NA
SPAIN
BIAFRA
COLOMBIA
FOR SALE
It's a matter of balance
NEW ABBOT
SWITZERLAND
U.S.A.
THE FOUNTAIN SHOP
SII
Thursday, June 19, 1969
PLEASE HELP
THE
Page Bever,
RECORD
Palms A Challenge MISSION ARE YOU SINGLE— OVER 21 ? H AVE YOU FOUND A REAL MEANING TO YOUR LIFE? DO YOU WONDER WHY YOU ARE STILL SINGLE AS THOUGH PERHAPS GOD HAS SET YOU APART? I HAVE just encountered the most wonderful it, and taking a general interest in them as perexperience of my life and wish to relate it to you, sons and figures of because without doubt, there must be many like Christ. At
the
end
of
the
THINK course, you were advised why we call ourselves a CHRISTIAN and if we if you had been accepted
myself who need to STOP and THINK!
to go out to various mis-
are a TRUE Christian in the very sense of the sion stations, and if for
NOTES . . NIGERIAN BISHOPS SPEAK OUT
WE, the delegates of the Bishops of Ecclesiastical Provinces of Kaduna, Lagos and Onitsha, representing the hundreds of thousands of Catholics spread throughout our territories, wish to express an unanimity of mind and heart in the mission entrusted to us by Our Divine Lord.
some reason (mainly mental and physical Why we go to Mass life to serving God on a health) it was suggested each Sunday — is it be- mission station, helping, that you wait a while, cause it is a duty—or do others who are less for- PALMS continue to help and guide you so that in we really get something tunate than I. Before I attended the your day-to-day lives, in out of the Mass? the very work you do, Are you proud to be course, I was quite un- you can become an known as a Catholic or aware of the personal Apostle for Christ. do you prefer to prac- benefit I would gain it. I realised The common concern touches, in the first The course is designed tise your religion in the from a me give would PALMS underan you give to the spiritual welfare of the flocks enplace, most inconspicuous way you can for fear of being complete insight into the standing of your position to our care, all of whom suffer to a trusted lay missionary activities as lay men and women ridiculed? lesser extent by reason of the preor greater but I never dreamt the in the Church, as ChrisAre you an outgoing depth they would go into tians in the world and sent hostilities. We have the obligation to person, endeavouring to to give me a complete as lay missionaries workmake adequate provision for their spiritual accept other people as understanding of the ing in the very heart of needs and to continue our pastoral apostopersons, or do you ignore Love of God and a fount Christ's mission. I reD uring the past three weeks we appealed in the those around you and of knowledge on how to peat, it was the most late. In spite of the strife and enmity which name of the Lay Missionaries of Bathurst Island for live in a world of your became a real Christian wonderful experience I prevail, we treat all Christians as members of two sewing machines capable of aiding the natives own? our day-to-day activi- have ever encountered, n i any receive not did We stitching. fancy the Church, and all men as our brothers and in doing Are you always look- ties. and the communal feelr esponse. Many people have asked us to sponsor children of our common Father, God. As a There were 34 people ing of all 34 people who ing for a good time, but an Appeal for N500.00 to purchase the machines and true attending, both boys and attended is something finding really never consequence of war, many of our spiritual Mision. native the to them send girls, all willing to do never to be forgotten. and lasting happiness? children find themselves on opposite sides. gladly received. be will size any of ubscriptions S These and many more something positive in I am earnestly praying common concern lifts us above all sepaOur Now is your chance of doing something tangible to questions like them I spreading the Love of for the day when PALMS help native Australians develop their talents in made by men, and despite the efforts rations the of unaware but God, have answered and I am can be established on a t heir own environment. most effective way to do who would use religion as a weapon those of in that ashamed say to not that so basis, national Send your subscriptions to "Sewing Machine only was I lacking a true this. It was a "live-in" Australia in State us, we open our arms to embrace every divide to Appeal Fund, c - of the Record Newspaper, G.P.O. Christian spirit, but I course and a full pro- courses such as these can in the bonds of friendship. people our ll a Box R. 1279, Perth 6001. was afraid to love God gramme was scheduled be held and, most imporconsisting each for day, openly and much too seltant of all, so that all of lectures on a wide fish to accept His will. lay missionaries, either variety of topics, e.g. self. at home or away, can Ihave only recently re- acceptance, maturity, liv- work together as a team, and turned from attending a ing with others, joy Our Faith is not in word only but in deed have a sense of belongPALMS Lay Missionary pleasure, Scripture and ing, of comradeship and The Catholic Social of the points raised were hence our common concern extends to also; Course in Sydney, which the Liturgy, the Lay Mis- go out into the world Apostolate executive held of great interest. well-being of those in want. temporal he t sionary Apostolate and with a real force. It was mooted that a was held for the duraa Training Night for for Christian need the tion one I works of charity as her of week. "claims Church The members of associated full-time worker may be If you wish to receive lecThese formation. spotted an PALMS article . . .Wherever there right and duty nalienable i groups on Sunday, June necessary in the Archtures were of immeasur- any advice at all regard8, at 8 p.m. Thirty-five diocese to publicise the put into "The Record" and drink, clothing food of need in people are all those ing these courses or people attended at the -,vork that lay apostolate some time ago, seeking able benefit to PALMS work the about are tormented men Wherever . . . housing or and after convent school, Dianella. 7,ribups are doing and to volunteers for Lay Mis- who attended are doing, please dont discussion lecture, each it and sionary work was there Chrisexile, suffer or . . . hardships by including parish *nterest more parishes in the while reading this article groups were formed and hesitate to contact the and find out them seek priest, Father P. O'Mara. the movement. should tian charity that I began to ask my- we had the opportunity or write direct to the and the C.S.A. Chaplain. gift of the with them reAssoAutomation was them . . . and relieve self some of these ques- of voicing our own opini- Secretary, Paulian Father James O'Brien. Aarded as an advance of tions and thought. "Well, ons and learning to ciation, 175 Elizabeth Laity, the of Apostolate help " (Vatican II, one why not?"—if others can accept but The theme for the knowledge, opini- Street, Sydney. others' our of millions No. 8). At this very moment, evening was taken from which needs careful in- do it, then so can I, and ons as well. We learned Think about YOUR life exhortapeople are in dire need, not only of the Lay Apostolate Con- vestigation, where hu- it gave me the opportu- to accept people for what and make it have some ference, held in Mel- man beings could have nity to donate part of my they are, loving them for REAL meaning! tion and comfort, but of the very essentials of bourne earlier this year, their whole life upset. l ife. We cannot abdicate our obligations to and included discussions An employer, considering a ssist them. on five main points — a changeover to a more family life, the Church. highy mechanised sysautomation, affluent so- tem of production, had a ciety, the international moral obligation to give scene. employees fullest his Catholics are called by daily apostolate is not Association, to grapple The commandment of love, which Jesus Mr. Harry Childs, Wes- possible information. A reason of their funda- bound up with the imme- with some of the probprogramme mental membership to diate action of a team. lems of migrants. To this tern Australian delegate re-training Christ Our Lord enriched by identifying Himto the conference, out- was regarded as a must. bear witness for Christ Christ must go every- end, the praesidium has self with His brethren as the object of this lined the background to Where hardship could re- and His Church, wher- where, to be known and organised two special love, binds not only the clergy, but the faiththese resolutions. Mem- sult, Catholics should ever they are. Their mis- recognised and in Le- "migrant" socials which bers then split into four offer their help, keeping' sion exists from baptism gionaries' visits they pre- have been well attended. ful, also. Therefore, these charitable organidiscussion groups to ex- in mind the ideal of the and is renewed every cede Christ, as did John The Praesidium regusations, which devote themselves to the relief amine them in more de- C.S.A. that all men are day in the Mass, a eucha- the Baptist. larly visits the newly of needs, deserve not blame but praise for tall From the spirited brothers in Christ. ristic gathering for the opened "Noalimba" reOF HAND THE putting their faith into practice by feeding discussion which ensued ception centre to make A fter closing prayers, salvation of all men to FRIENDSHIP it was obvious that many supper was served. the glory of the Father. friends with the migrants and clothing their distressed and starving Among the varied acti- staying there. The Church recognises brethren. Specifically, we point with leaitlLegionaries It goes without saying of fields of apostolic action vities mate pride to the Caritas Internationalis, the which she confides to lay within the diocese, is that there could never by out official organ of the Church's Relief proCatholic action organisa- the work carried be too many helpers in Any The Legion of a Praesidium to assist the tions. Praesidium. grammes, which has served the cause of Mary is such an organi- new arrivals to the State. readers who would like charity with a magnanimity beyond compariThe Praesidium oper- to find out more of this sation. son and without discrimination of people or The Legion of Mary ates under the aptly work or to assist should specifies its work in the chosen title of our Lady, contact, Father W. Foley religion. apostolate by saying that "Stella Matutina," and on 23-3338 or the praesiit is personal and direct, although the group is dium president, John aiming at souls, and small in number, it Fennessy, 24-4367 or 45covers the entire metro- 1145. Marian in spirit. It is personal, for it politan area. Many probfollow-up special A We dissociate ourselves from the politics seeks to approach every lems, including housing, meeting to the Autumn the present conflict. We reiterate what has of are schooling, be and work man, who can often Seminar will be held on best contacted individu- encountered, but more Sunday, June 29, at Merbeen so clearly expressed in the recent stateally or in his family back- and more the group is cedes College, Victoria ment of our brother Bishops, that neither the ground, where he is most noticing the difficulties Square. C hurch nor its organisations have been innatural and least depen- being experienced by the It will start at 11 a.m.. teenage volved, directly, or indirectly, in the present dent on collective pres- young people, ending at 4.45 p.m. for twenties, Mass in St. Mary's Cathearly sure. Christ said, "Go and war. preach the gospel to among these newly ar- edral at 5 p.m. Those every creature." To every rived migrants. taking part are asked to creature, therefore, is to They find it hard to bring their lunch. Tea each one as an indi- settle down, and it is ob- and coffee and afternoon GOD LOVE YOU to "A Friend" for $23, "for vidual. vious that there is a real tea will be provided. It is direct for it seeks need for clubs and orgaThey should also bring the Propagation of the Faith.'" t o make immediate con- nisations to be formed handbooks and copies of tact between one man or extended to cater for the Seminar summary. and another. the assimilation of these Legionaries are asked to This personal and di- youngsters into the com- bring any spare copies of SEND your offerings to: rect apoetolate aimed at munity. the summary with them individuals is undertaken and as supplies are now exMuch thought REVEREND FATHER W. J .FOLEY All of prayer has gone into en- hausted. by legionaries. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's The meeting is primathem feel that they are deavouring to form a 20 Mabel St., Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. directly concerned in the committee, in conjunc- rily for Praesidia and CuPerth Per South PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 are all but ria the of officers, kingdom tion with the Catholic growth of God and that their Migration and Welfare welcome. word.
Our Divine Mission
Christian Charity
TRAINING NIGHT
PERSONAL APOSTOLATE
it aim k" Vologrindf(tel ',_Savingst trr- are Grea
M. G. O'Brien -
Lay Organisations
Not Politics But Morals
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 19,
W ORLD of SPORT Carnival ends
FOOTBALL COMMENT
MASS TIMETAB TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED
June 19, 1969
1
THE
1
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
ofR lEg ! ThLirSCICIYI
BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify Office of any variation in the times the Rec„,, below.)
JUNIOR READERS. ..
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Ma6nnpi.nmg.: 8, 9.30 6 p.m. at ..."04P41.4.44P~Sisn Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, THE lap of dishonour has been chewed about 8.30, 10' a.m. By "TIP-IT" a.m. quite a lot; the players didn't mind the warm Ashfield: 8 a.m. We finished the CarniTHE standard of League football has slipped up, and the coach must be tired of the wrapAttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 val licking our wounds, so much during the State team's absence that a.m., 7 p.m. ups by now. and able to save face Balcatta: i t will take time for footie fans to get used to St. Laurence NEITHER Dennis Marshall nor the Tigers rewhen we thrashed Tas• 7Zi 8 ind Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. good football again. ceive praise today; half a game is better than mania. KERRY MALONE, TIMOTHY KELLY, Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). ROBYN CLARK, 5 .30 p.m. * SATURDAY THERE'S a popular saying that teams are only The lesson to be learnt. Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. none. Salter Point (12). Gillingarra (6). Albany (6). Miarr.m ab . 00ka: 7.30, 9, 10: SU"D as good as the depth of their reserves; someVictoria shouldn't need Bayswater: I have such a lot of letters to (12). RHONDA 7.15. 8.30, HAYDN BUNTON is seldom lauded as a footJune 28 . SARAH CONNOR, June 22N.N.A., to entice where along the line teams seem to have run LISA CHITTY, champions 9.45 a.m. baller; the little rover finds teammates with DUSSELDORP, Balga (6). answer I had better start in straight 9, iv. from other States—they Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Konnongorring (7). VALERIE WALSH, out of reserves. Karrinyup (9). JOHN STAUDE, foot and hand passes with monotonous reguDA\ID McKE have far too many of Mt. Barker (14) a.m. away. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, FOOTBALL has almost become a game of Cottesloe larity. their own. Southern Cross (11). ANNETTE BARBARA, Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 JOHN BRYAN, a.m., 6.30 p.m, handball; it looks good until the chain of St. James (8). Congratu lations to COACHES in the competition are hopeful that a.m. and 7 p.m. NEIL PARRY, Gairdner River (13). Mosman: 7.30, 9,30 First of all, Mary Joyce, of Mosman passes is broken; one long kick covers the Carnarvon (12). * MONDAY Peter Eakins who dead- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. in-form State players will show the same Inglewood (8). JACQUELINE Claremont: BERNADETTE same distance. : T°N 8.15, 10 BRUECHLE, heated with G. Molloy of 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Park. Thank you for your letter, ability to lift their clubs' morale back on their June 23 . ak STY. JOHN, (12). a.m. AUSTIN CARLEY, O'BRIEN, WITH the full-forward bottled up by closeMt. Lawley (8). South Australia in the Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. East Yuna home ovals. Lawley: 7.30, 9,30i St. Lucia (91. Calista (6). MICHAEL McGRATH, Mary. Now all you have to do is to checking defenders, you run out of goalTassie Medal voting. A p.m OCENTN0GilLaYrnNaN r a, (11). a.m., 6 p.m. THE void at half-time intervals needs filling; JANINA GLOWACKI, Doubleview (10). LINDA FITZPATRICK, RODNEY STEENS, good effort from a mod- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. scorers today if your resting rovers cannot Yokine: 7, 8,30, f il l in a new member's form and let marching girls or the sound of music would Bellevue (14). South Fremantle (10). est young footballer. Lynwood (11). a.m., 6 p.m. snap majors from in front of the tall timbers. THERES-ANNE FOLEY, a.m., 5 p.m. BROWN, help. sTEPHANIE DIANNE KINNEEN, Barry Cable and Gra- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundaring: me have it and you're in! Corrine Yu Alfred Cove (11). DEAN DE LARGIE, 7.45, 9,30 Dianella (13). ham Farmer had a great Wembley (14). 6 p.m. A RADIO expression, "a kick behind the a.m. Subiaco (10). FOSTER, PAULINE has written to me from Broome to say HUGHES, Carnival,a Simpson Med- Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundi jong: play;" should it be the umpire — we claim DEBBIE McLEAN, Karrinyup (9). 10.30 a.m, RAELENE JOHN TRUSCHEL, al each is proof of it. Como (9). and 7 pm 3rd Sunday. that he isn't able to keep up with the game. Dianella (8). that she put riding bikes down as her Rivervale (14). ALAN WAINWRIGHT, RESULTS: South Fre- Carilla: 9.30 a.m. * THURSDAY Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. oNDY BROCKMAN, EXPERTS express alarm that there are too LAINE WILLCOCK, Karrinyup (8). mantle and Subiaco met Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., LANIGAN, GREGORY f avourite pastime. What she meant K arrinyup (9). many nasty incidents behind the umpire's Naval Base: 8 a.m. Karrinyup (8). at Fremantle Oval on June 26 . New Norcia (6'. 6.30 p.m. THERESE CORRY, N back; this could mean a good opening for a edlands: 7, was riding horses — lucky girl ! 8,15, silo Saturday last, the Mar- Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Walebing (6). JULIE WALSH, SHARON SOJAN, JENNIFER MITCHELL, a.m. and 5 p.m, G LOUCESTER smart reporter. PARK oons winning by nine Castledare: (See Wilson). Cunderdin (8). Waroona (13). Floreat Park (14). New Norcia: 6.45, 73c, PETER PIRES, points in a tame game— Chidlow: 5 p.m. Thank you for your letter, Maria COMPARISONS are odious; today's footbal l 7.30—QUALIFYING a.m. Bentley (12). JAMES MALONE, scores Subiaco 11.15, City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Red Monaro, Johnny Dollar, Dusty Dillon is good enough, when the fundamentals are Pasinotti. Keep on reading the page, Doubleview (10). ch: 7, 9.30 a LUCY BERTEI, South Fremantle 10.12. ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. No1rt0h correctly applied. 8.00—COMBINATION ( 1 ) North Perth (8). REX LOVIS, Templetonia Cres. and Subiaco won because My Birthday Is won't you — and write to me again North Doubleview: 7,30 Talmala Rd.) they showed far better High Office, Little Joker, Fashion Prince IN a torrid Carnival game, a seemingly chivalSouth Perth (14). DEBORAH NEEP, a rous footbal ler lifted up an opponent who .m., 9.30 a.m., 7 pt, teamwork, s oon. they won Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. I am now years of age Innaloo (8). SANDY KERR, 8.30—INTERMEDIATE (1) appeared to be badly hurt; the injured man across the centre and Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: (1st 8 Woambra, Silent Revel, Slam Down South Perth MARK CATLIN, (11). 3rd Sunday): 9.30 ami. their defenders kept the Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Primhad been lying on the ball—"tut-tut, hardly Timothy Gabbedy certainly made Name Wembley (11). HELEN CULPH, North 9.00—COMBINATION (2) ary School) Fremantle: 730 South Fremantle football old chap." for9.30 a.m. the most of the prize he won in the Pinjarra (14). wards under pressure for Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Tarport Smith, Bernbon, Bow Mist RUNNERS with messages from coach to Address Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 four quarters. Barker 45 (6), amela ANNA PITTORINI, P 9.30—FREE-FOR-ALL mill He writes: colouring competition. players cause dissension; why not tic-tacking 5 p.m. East Fremantle, 15.18. peg): 7 p.m. every Seanl Rd., Applecross — * TUESDAY Hamilton Hill (10). Dity's Daughter, Radiant Oro, The Rogue t as used on English racecourses. basketdefeated Claremont 14.11 Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Benedict's — Sun. "With the dollar you gave me I bought 'St. JOE BOWEN, June 24 . . . 10.00—INTERMEDIATE ( 2 ) at Claremont Oval. ball and helping mum. Darlington: 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, Jennacubbine (12). a hen for 60 cents and with the other Next Saturday's games, Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Hangover, Volutis, Allanbrae MARK CLOHESSY, a.m., 7 p.m. School LINDA PERRY, June 21: South Fremantle tham an Tr a.m. Catherine Manning (12). 40 cents I went to the pictures to see 10.30—ASSOCIATION Karrinyup (11). v. Claremont at Fre- D oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.415 (10), 35 Balgare Way, KERRY KENNEDY, Answer Me, Anagena, Contravis IHobby— a.m. mantle Oval—South Fre11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7arey Park, Bunbury — "Carry On Doctor!" That's making it White Gum Valley (11). MARIE MURPHY, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. mantle; Perth v. West Dwelling's', Park School — ' arey (2nd, 4th Scarborough & (14). BEST BET: RED MONARO Mr. Frank Bird the W.A. National Perth at Lathlain—Perth: 5 th Perth: ( St. Mary's Cot* -nastics. go a long way. I hope the hen lays MARIE RICHARDSON, E Sunday): a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, Football League's chief executive, took East Perth v. Swan Dis- East Cannington:9.30 7.30, Balga (14). GERALDINE COONAN, Pleaee nil m the coupon below in BIG Lrrrinua and sand alright. Dianella (8). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perti a.m., 5 P.m. 9.30 a.m. a look into the future of football in W.A. tricts at Perth Oval — RUTH WELLS, you . greet may birthday •onies around he your when that so East Perth; Subiaco v. East Fremantle: 7 am. Queens Park: 7, 810, St. James Park (8). JAMES SULLIVAN, during a talk to the Institute of Sales East This week's prizewinners are for the Leonora (8). tlaie page. 10 a.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Fremantle at SubiHELEN COONEY, and marketing in Perth last Tuesday. aco Oval—Subiaco. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nortli special "Mass Media" competition. City Beach (11). K AREN HEATH Wanneroo). East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, He was speaking about citing and colourful," he Melville (7). RIDDLES PHILIP HALL, There were quite a lot of entries for 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. R edcliffa: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. how to Market Sport, said. What kind of robbery Karrinyup (5). Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45 a.m. 9 IF SO, write me a short He brought a gasp Mass Media competition. isn't dangerous? A safe me to judge and its certainly taken me and in the course of his Embleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. from audience by specuessay robbery. on "My Favourite Sharyn 1st Prize: $2.00 address he declared that Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1 a long time. You wil l find the names * lating on the possibility * Saint," and send it to * WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Chitty, Konnongorring. marketing football was of matches being umpirWhat begins with P below. I wish I could give you all Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 me, Brother Junip..!r, PHONE: 6 6463 2nd Prize, $1.00, Janet and ends in E and has no different from mark- ed by computer. 27 . June . 25 . . June p.m. 7, 8, 9, Medbury 30 10, 11 a.m., Connor, Last year's Alcock Cup prizes because everyone tried so hard. thousands of letters? — eting Co "The Record," 450 anything else. "By the year 2,000," 5 p.m. Road, Balga. Prizes of Post Office. SAMUEL ABOTMEY, R oleystone: 7 a.m. at Stata JUNE HARE, "Firstly, you must be- he continued, spectators winners, Aquinas went I Kalgoorlie (12). 50 cents each, Kevin School except last So Nay Street, Perth. Bedford Park (14). * * lieve in your product. I would not only be watch- down 10-10 to 8-9 before Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., God bless you all, Westbrook, 86 Weapona day of month. brilliant early 5.30 five goal p.m. want it by Monday, July JUSTIN RICHARDS, What is of no use to CLAIRE NAYLOR, have full confidence in ing football from under Scarborough; Road, ess Rottnest: 11.45 burstout cm. by Christ Gooseberry Hill (Mary's you and yet you can't go Attadale (14). Innaloo (14). the future of Australian cover, but would be en14, please. You had Marian Meester, 52 Bur- anywhere without it? — every Sunday till fut. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Grammar School B ROTHER JUNIPER. Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary Rules Football, because joying it in air-condi- Church DILLON, LATHAM, PAUL GRAHAM niston Street, Scarbor- Your shadow. better all start by getther notice. the game is truly sym- tioned comfort while be- on Saturday. Apart from Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. James Park (12). ough; Peter Lowry, 115 Collie (13). R ossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 z.m. presented by Barry Thomas for ling in touch with bim bolic of our country and ing served exotic foods this it was a fairly evenly Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. * * Scaar.m bo.,ro5ughp:.m7., 8.15, 9.30 WATSON, Grand Parade, DoubleDEBORAH DAVIS, MARGARET fought game, but Aquinas carries a full image of and wines. Many too How can you divide 17 Gwelup: St. Therese (or Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of our her), iew. v hadn't (13). Karrinyup you (14). Bayswater ? were never able to catch Altar Wines greater outdoor na- would watch the game apples equally among 11 Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. — _ tion. The game, like on closed circuit tele- up the early deficit. the Trots Meeting. — boys? — Make apple p.m. Dry and Sweet Scorers for Aquinas Laboure.B4 the country, is fast, ex- vision." Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine sauce. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits were Alderman, Clark ford a.m. 8.30 7, Ave.: 9 a.m., 7 pm * * it complies with the requirements of Church Law (2), Chaney, Sheridan, Serpentine: 10.30 air. which side does a On Hampton Park. 8.30 a.m. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Mead and Scaffidi. PERSONAL SERVICE 2nd and 4th Sunday. chicken have the most Hsvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 I n other matches FULL CATHOLIC RITES feathers? — Outside. Shean .m to.n Park: 7, 9, 103C a.m. Guildford lost to Scotch * * MODERN PREMISES in heavy conditions by a Herne Hill: 8 a.m. E. W. (WIN) MEAD If a farmer raises a L awn Mcwers, Shears Sharpened and Set margin of 37 points and Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 PHONE ALL HOURS: wether what will be dry 7 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Wesley beat Hale, who 61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park ' raised in wet weather? ( 10 a.m., Italian), 6 3482 were playing on their Spearwood: 7, 9, I" — An umbrella. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) home ground, 10-7 to 8-4. a.m., 7 p.m. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 * * Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 LOCKSMITHS- GUNSMITHS St. Mary's Cathedral: (51. a.m., 5 p.m. Why did the donkey Lepel*, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: swallow the thistle? — C AR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Service Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.9' 8 a.m. Because he was an ass. 10.30 1 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sw7anpbo .in u.rne: 8, 9.30 LIN 5 p.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. a.m. J arrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 Victoria Park: 7, and 5th Sunday. a.m., 7 p.m. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 ' Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 Lira a.m., 7 p.m. Dawns: 7, 9' Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley a.m. p.m. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 10.1 K arragullen: 8 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, a.m. Italian Mass. am. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 L ATEST iaa.n ni); 110113300 ls.4.--`7R TER S C REATIONS a.m., 5 p.m. ish). Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Willagee: 7, 9, cm. 5'3° p.m. LEADING FASHION DRAPERS -- MENS & BOYS STYLE STORE p.m. Kewdale: " (Summer): 8 Wilson: 7.30, 9 aim a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 cm. Koongamia: Cancelled. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Y aen:ehryeP:Su2n3danlyi.le, 7 P.111' a.m., 9 a.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.r11' a.m. If you are eight years old or under, Mass: Polish Lesmurdie: 7, 8 (Mazenod colour this drawing in with at least College), 9 a.m., 5.30 West Perth: 11.30 Lim four colours and send it to Brother p.m. Juniper, co. "The Record," 450 Italian Mass: L ynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Supply your Street, Perth. Hay 50' 2nd Hamiltan Hill: a.m. day 10 a.m. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Name Maddington: 9 a.m. Maida Vale: 7.30, 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 11.111. Address Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, Mil C ountry Orders Attended to Promptly I. Sunday Age Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 lands: Every Summertirto, a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 YOU MUST BE A MEMBER 10 a.m., to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. TO COMPETE g and 10 a.m.
IRTHDAIT GREETINGS Dear Boys & Girls
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DRAPERS
Page Fourteen
,
THE
D E 0
IEWING
a pairc
with .
-
. . TEL EMAN
RECORD
Thursday, June 19
1
- OFF THE RECORD, "THE BIRDS IND THE BEE
WHEN I was 11 years able in Western Austra- sense of humour and is kavalier" in }Iamb old I was, together with lia only from the Central obviously able to estab- but to her great dis l all the other boys in my Catholic Bookshop, Pier lish an immediate rap- pointment the role wet; class, presented with a Street, Perth. port with a teenage audi- to her rival -and late; small green book entitled Pressed by the "Faith ence; there is nothing friend -Elizabeth Sohn. I think "The Torch of T hrough Education" "stuffy" about him. mann. However, she - THURSDAY, JUNE 19 Life." We were bidden to Corporation, those I At first sight, just un- get the part later, repel; 6.15- "THE GUNS OF 8.10-1T TAKES A THIEF: 9.30 - TONIGHT: Local take it home and read it; have listened to are en- der $9 seems a fair price. ing it in London in titled "Sex Education of But one gets value for under Sir Thomas 19?) SONNETT": WILL First "A Matter of Royal Lar- variety show with hosts nothing more. programme in a series of ceny." Al Mundy is sent Don Spencer and Bruce I learnt nothing at all Children" - a complete money and I would re- cham. Later still II 24. A travelling salesman on a mission to retrieve Allan, introducing artists about the whys and explanation to parents commend these discs to Vieinna, she reliquislitl human of rewherefores records two folderin a ( parents, teachers - and Sophie for comes to a small town t he royal orb of San Marco from overseas and interproduction, andI think I sleeve, $8.95 the set), priests. Certainly schools in 1924 at Octavian an and shows the towns- that has a time bomb in state. Covent Garct4 can safely say that all the "Who's the Boss - You might buy the lot with began her people the weapon of it. Stars Robert Wagner. career as information later basic I Children?" Your or a advantage. They are not greatest of all in James Sonnett. (G). ( G). the part possessed on the subject talk on "positive atti- only good in themselves of the Marschallin. Ipicked up initially from tudes towards parental but provide plenty of Her long connect°, - FRIDAY, JUNE 20 boyhood gossip. The authority" (one record jumping off points for with Vienna began same applies far too $7.95), and "Teenagers' further discussion. 1916 and lasted till 6.30 - FREEWHEELERS: 7.00 - DAKTARI. Stars 7.30 FRIDAY MOVIE. "The often today. Questions about Life, If you buy them, try during which she - "The Menace-Part One- Marshall Thompson in a Big Tip Off." A newsChildren must, from Love and Sex" (two re- claiming for them on In- wide variety of sang; rcil The Sleepers." First Pro- jungle adventure series paper columnist is duped the very beginning, be cords, $8.95 the set). come Tax. If they are not mainly German, gramme in a new adven- with a courageous jungle into a phony fund raising adequately instructed in occ'' This last was recorded classed as educational sionally Italian, ture serial, starring Tom scientist dedicated to pre- telethon. Stars Richard sex in both its broader at an unrehearsed and material they sure ought never French. From bw l9•4 Owen Mary Maude and serving wild life. Also Conte, Bennett, and narrower senses, and spontaneous give - and - to Bruce till her retirement ih be! Gregory Phillips. s tars Cheryl Miller. (G) Constance Smith. A) indeed this learning pro- take meeting. Father 1945 she was committed cess must be carried Filas devotes the whole to the Metropolitan - SATURDAY, JUNE 21 right through adoles- of the first side to an Opera, New York. NI cence, courtship, mar- exposition of the psycho- LOTTE LEHMANN: after her retirement 9.30 MOVIE PREIMERE: 8.35-SATURDAY MOVIE. 10.45-1 SPY: (A). Rob- riage and into a fresh logical differences be- Golden Voice Series, continued to give she Liede: "Gigot". In the Paris of " The Violent Road." Dur- inson and Scott are in- generation of parent- tween male and female, No. 10. recitals till as late a! the 1920's Gigot, the ing dangerous a trip structed to Rescue a doc- hood. which should more than H.M.V., $3.95. 1951. lovable mute janitor of an transporting rocket fuels, tor and his kidnapped This week I have been earn its place at any pret, Her voice was pure, apartment house is badly six men realise there is daughter. Stars Robert listening to some records Cana conference. No LIKE wines, singers have full and warm. She en. treated by the towns- more to Life than the Culp and Bill Crosby, which can, I feel, be of quarter is asked or given vintage year s when unciated words with pre. people. Stars Jackie Glee- dollar. Stars Efrem Zim- with guests Lew Ayres, enormous help to par- and punches are deliver- whole crops of the great- cision, matching the son. (G) balist Jr. (A). and Francis Nuyen. ents, teachers and indeed ed straight from the est are born. Eighteen music to them through hundred and seventyto youngsters them- shoulder where they are a fine musicianship and selves. effective and even hurt. three was one, producing artistic discipline. - SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Rs They have been made He has a style which I Carusa and Chaliapin. had the ability to create but there has never been a crisis in an 8.00-THE FIRST LADY: 10.00-ENIGMA: "Wind 8.00 - SUNDAY MOVIE: by an American Jesuit, found vaguely irritating aria, yet al. ' Yes, But Who Am l' Stars Fever." World authority "Summer Storm": The Father Francis L. Filas, at first, but which grows a year like 1888, which ways giT•ing the impres p roduced, amongst Thora Hird as Sarah Dan- on the disease known as s tory of a woman who S.J., and are, to the best upon one. sion of untapped depths He is also by, who is presented with ' Wind Fever Dr. Eli Harris destroys those she fav- of my knowledge, avail- blessed with an acute others, Maggie Teyte, in reserve. All this is to I Frida Leider, Lucrezia be found on t he problem of Ken Buck- f aces a charge of murder ours. Written by Anton this recontt Bori, Elizabeth Schu- where we hear ley who has been living and malpractice when Chekov, stars Linda Darnher in he mann, Mariano Stabile. beloved with his foster parents one of his patients dies. ell, Anne Lee and George Strauss, Wag. Friedrich Schorr, Hein- ner, Thomas, for 10 years. S tars W. Shatner. Sanders. (A) Puccin, rich Schlusnus, Apollo Verdi, Giordano, and Of. Granforte and - Lotte f enbach. These - MONDAY, JUNE 23 record. Lehmann. ings were made in the Her first operatic en- 1930's when 9.40-THE WORLD OF 7.00-PICK A BOX with 8.30 - THE VIRGINIAN: Lotte Leh gagement came in 1910. mann was at the WOOSTER. "Jeeves Ex- Bob Dyer. Lucky people " Without Mercy"- (A) height I t was a modest debut of her powers. One woes erts The Old Cerebellum." win prizes in an enter- A neighbouring rancher, THE Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission as the Second Boy in ders how many like her Stars Ian Carmichael and taining Quiz Show. orders Stacy to see his approved recently the following new musical set- "The Magic Flute." She there are now. Denis Price Bertie as daughter no more. Soon set her heart on singing This would,I think, be Wooster and Jeeves resa fter he is robbed and tings for the Ordinary of the Mass: Soph ie in the 1911 pre- a fascinating series to pectively. Congregational Mass-W. Lovelock (Allans killed. Stars Charles Bickmiere of "Der Rosen- collect. ford. Ltd.. Melbourne); Monivae Mass-Rev. M. Fyfe. -.1111 "7"###~4.~.04,04.4 0 M.s.C.; Parish Congregational Mass-A. S. Loam , •• ##### ( Allans Pty. Ltd., Melbourne); Mass of St. Francis- TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Rev. A. Tabone, 0.F...M.Conv.; Mass of St. Chris7.55 - THE AVENGERS: 7.35-'THE SUPERSHOW' 8.30 - IRONSIDE. "The topher-Rev. D. Jillett; Requiem Mass-Rev. A. "Thingumajig" An archae- starring the 'Young Amer- Prophesy": Ironside at- Lynch; Mass for Young Australians-R. B. Keane; ologist is excavating when icans' currently touring tends a party given by Youth Mass-P. Coppens; Mass for Young Chrishe is killed by something t he Eastern States. Comm. Randall to cele- tians-Loreto Convent, Normanhurst (Allans Pty. fearful and mysterious. brate the unveiling of Da Ltd.); Mass "Euntes docete"-R. Connolly. Stars Patrick MacNee and Vinci's "Seraglio" at the It will be useful to give also the musical settings THE W.A. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will pre Linda Thorson. (A) museum. Stars Raymond already approved. Where no publisher's name is Burr. (A) sent its Fourth Annual Gala Benefit Concerti indicated, the work is available only in manuscript in Winthrop Hall on Tuesday, July 8, at 8.15 form. - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 p.m. Plainchant Mass No. 1 (as in "English Plainchant Mass and Benediction" and also in the "Plainchant The orchestra will be under the direction 9.15-CONCERTO: Beet- 8.10-ROWAN AND MAR- 9.30 WEDNESDAY MOVIE: Hymnal")-Allans Pty. Ltd. of the visiting Hungarian-born conductor, hoven Piano Concerto No. TINS' Laugh In.' This "GENE KRUPA STORY": Plainchant Mass No. 2 (as in the "Plainchant Peter Eros, who will conclude a highly suc5 In E Flat, Opus 73 (Em- week's guests, Herb Al- Dramatic biography of Hymnal")-Allans. cessful Australian tour with this concert. peror) - Valdimir Ash- pert and Jack Lemmon. the famous drummer's rise Congregational Mass of St. Peter, by P. JonesA s in previous years, the progamme is a kenazy With The Sydney in the jazz music world, Symphony Orch. Moshe popular one, including the famous Fifth Symhis battle with drugs and Allans. A tzmon-Cnder. Parish Congregational Mass in honour of St. Benephony of Tchaikowsky and some well-known comeback. Stars Sal Mineo dict., by A. Lynch-Allans. and well-loved operatic music, including the Mass in honour of Pope John XXIII, by N. Nixon Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana by MasRELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: -Allans. cagni, and the Dances from Aida by Verdi. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25: "Religion in Life" series at 10.15 p.m. on Mass of St. John, by M. Mann-Chappell and Co. This wi l l be the first occasion on which the 6WN. This week interviewer David Coller of Brisbane talks with Rev. Ltd. A nnual Benefit Concert has been conducted Mother K. Sullivan, R.S.J.C., of the Manhattan College of the Sacred Mass of St. Ephrem, by M. Mann-Chappell. by a visiting overseas musician, and with Mr. Heart, New York, on "A Woman's View." Mass of St. Ambrose, by M. Mann-Guild of St. Eros' reputation and this programme, . the Pius X. concert should follow the pattern of previous hIPAININP#0.11P#41 , 0,1"0"04.4"0041.04.4,11.41, Mass "Give us Peace," by R. Connolly - Living years by attracting a capacity audience. Parish Series. Make sure of your seats by booking early SET THE LARGE RANGE OF Mass "Christ with us," by P. Butler-Living Parish a t the Central Box Office from Friday, June Series. 12" L.P.'s AT27. Mass for the Dead, by Brother Gabriel-Pellegrini. • All Top 40 Hits are available Mass for Ordinations in honour of Sts. Peter and The lunch hour concert Paul, by R. Heagney. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. at the University on Responsorial Mass (arr. D. Rankin and J. Stin434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Thursday ,June 26, will son), by J. Gelineau-Guild of St. Pius X. Messe Breve (arr. R. Rayson), by Pagot. be given by the well Mass in the Lydian Mode, by J. Govenlock. known Perth pianist, Mass "Lux et origo"-plainchant arranged by A. Nora Coalstad. Her pro- Lynch. Holy Faith Mass, by D. Jillett-Allans. gramme will include Rhythmic Mass No. 2, by D. Jillett. works by Bach-Busoni, Short Mass of Saint Cabrini, by D. Jillett-ChapSchumann and GranaNow have Tickets selling in the pell. dos. popular ZODIAC $50,000 First English Unison Mass in honour of St. Francis Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, Xavier, by D. Jillett. This series of concerts Mass for Christian Unity, by Jan Vermulst-Al( full book, $150). lasts from 1.10 p.m. till lans. Prompt return all Mail Orders. about 1.50 p.m. Details of Mass in honour of St. Hilary, by M. Mann. This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets Mass in honour of the Immaculate Conception, future recitals will be only. by A. Lynch. given on this page. It will be a quick seller. Mass in honour of the Unsung Saints, by A. Lynch 41.4,04, 04NIM#1.0.1#4.#4.41.#4....0"041 -Allans. NOTE.-When published, the organ accompaniments are published separately. PLUMBING MATERIALS The Guild of St. Pius X, Box 1291, G.P.O., Sydney, BATHROOM FIXTURES 2001) expects to publish shortly the complete list of SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth all music (Masses, Propers, Holy Week Music, etc.) The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" that has been approved by the Episcopal Liturgical Phone: 28-1541 Commission,
millANNEL 2
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APPROVED MUSIC FOR THE LITURGY
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MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Thursday, June 19, 1969
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. BOYS' TRAINING WEEKEND
T WENTY-FIVE boys from "Noregion" (Bassendean, Bedford Park, Leederville and Mount Yokine) attended a training course at Marian Lodge last weekend. A mongst the topics discussed was that of allowing alcohol at Y.C.W. shows. Some of the factors c onsidered were Y.C.W. responsibility to parents, r esponsibility to civil law and the relative advantages of wet and dry shows. Most of the group felt that it was necessary to re-emphasise the ban on grog at all Y.C.W. run functions. During a talk by Phon Barker on Saturday night leaders were asked to look at their responsibilities in relation to Trade Unions. Phon is an ex-Leedervine branch President (1952 vintage), a delegate to the W.A. Trades and Labour Council, and secretary t o two union organisations. Many questions were asked about the role of trade unions and about the rights and obligations of apprentices. Boys questioned the effectiveness of union contact at their work places, but had obviously not reflected on their own efforts to learn more about their unions. Only two had ever attended a union meeting. A former pupil of St. Mary's, Leederville, Anne Donaldson, another of this year's "Miss Y.C.W." entrants, is now in her third year at Bentley Institute of Technology. On completion of her course she hopes to work in either the Children's or Native Welfare Departments. She is a leader -group mem-
ber alcl plays Y.C.W. basketball.
AS ONE GROUP SEES IT
WHAT'S ON AT
A PPLECROSS Y.C.W. Come to our Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, Alness 22 Street, on Sunday, June, commencing at 8.15 and featuring the fabulous "MARK IV." Supper is provided and admission charged, but girls half price if you bring a plate. Boys—tie please. Girls—a dress.
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL YOUTH GROUP are holding a dance on Sunday 22 June at the Serbian Hall, Marlborough Street, off Lord Street (past the Perth Oval). two There will be bands—The New Zealand Avengers and The Jelly Roll Bakers. The time: 8 till 12 p.m. This weekend was the first attended by Father Everyone welcome. Keating in his new role as Boys Y.C.W. chaplain. Y.C.W.: VIC PARK Those who didn't know him before the weekend Dance in St. Joachim's now know him as an avid backyard basketballer, Hall on Sunday June 29, and a keen student of the music from "Oliver." 8 p.m. "The Avengers" More important they recognise him as chaplain and from New Zealand will realise the importance of contact between Father supply the music. Drinks and all Y.C.W. members. on sale. All proceeds of the dance will go to our Miss Y.C.W. entrant Lorraine Taberio. Everyone Boys please welcome. wear a tie, girls a dress TWENTY-FIVE girls from Leederville, please.
GIRLS SEEK WAYS TO SERVE
One of our first entrants for this year's "Miss Y.C.W." quest is Mirella Bianchi of Fremantle. At 19, Mirella has established herself as a hard worker for Fremantle's young people. She is a member of t he Y.C.W. International Committee and has completed a National Fitness Leadership Course. And she also holds down a good job with Elders-G.M.
Queens Park girls
Yokine, Applecross and Bassendeon par- RIVERTON Y.C.W.: func different Riverton Y.C.W. invites Meetings are held every ganise ishes met at Marian Lodge last weekend you to their spectacular Tuesday evening at St. tions for her. At the car rally to be held on Joseph's School. There to discover new ways of service. girls moment a dance is being
Sunday July 6. Barbecue are usually six organised for early July THE Y.C.W. is a serious and successful attempt The Leederville girls call to answer concrete facilities at the finish of there. As part of a recent leave Cars rally. the of the needs. achievements were the of One they to assist youth. told of how When possible the parVictoria Park ish priest attends the social enquiry, girls corn Gregory's basketball a roviding p Y.C.W. is the training of young people to develop Marg Maynard, recent- at 10.30 a.m. with the boys to coaching service, a weekmeetings. An executive bined a fullarrange a games evening their characters, and make the fullest use of their ly deportment and danc- ly returned from our on called member time workers school in and —which we hoped recently branch ta!ents, or convecsely conquering their shortcom- ing class, dances and Melbourne, gave the girls monthly. Only one their for money raising pointed out the need for hold the overall picture of the ings. has been held • entrant in the Miss Movement at the Diocethe girls to prepare for evening not well al• was this and Quest. Y.C.W. hoped the meetings. It is Y.C.W. and other youth organisations use social san and International we maHowever, tended. she will be able to visit activities as a means of helping youth. Some of how stressing Applecross discussed levels, "No rest for the wicklise the need for entervery the in branch our ,the obvious benefits are: ways of helping the everything depends ulti- ed" as the saying goes. tainment in the district 1(1) Providing the "right" type of recreation for girls in the new migrant mately on the girls at the Well, we're not sure if near future. for the youth and we In area. hostel in their parish level. young people. Key Davis has been wickWe have an entrant in hope to get this running (2) Acceptance of the responsibility which such this way they were helped lately. but he sure has the Miss Y.C.W. Quest regularly after the dams, On the spiritual side ed by three girls from Just back and the girls are all through more conta& been busy. undertakings demand. Yokine who had been the girls enjoyed a gospel from Melbourne, Kevin working together to or- work in the district. (3) The contact with young people. a took and discussion lonely in hostels until introtted up to Geraldton This opinion was not a universal one in our parish vited to join in Y.C.W. very active part in the and came back, after when we decided to hold a parish cabaret two years Fr. by celebrated Mass activities. seeing Father Ahearn and ago. Certainly, the parishioners, by their comments Doyle. Thomas, full of Bishop Other services suggestafter the cabaret, showed an awakened interest in The girls were grateful optimism and with a re the ability of youth to assist one another. As was ed were: Visits to RiverYou and your Friends are Invited to Marg for her talk and quest for a dozen copies admitted, some people expected a run of the mill bank once a month; to Life." in "Action of members executive to dance, and were surprised at the quality, but more Girl of Today talks which June 30; collect- Maureen Barker, Char- Y.C.W. up, up and away. important the value which they could afterwards begin on ing names of girls recent- maine Burrell and Eileen see in such functions. To be held at ly engaged for the talks Cooper, who led the disShovels flying in MelToo often groups count socials successful only which begin on June 29: cussions. The National bourne. St. George's Ter., HALL, TRINITY when more than fifty have "gone through the turn- inter - branch general thanks goes Exec. had sit in (they Particular stiles" or when they are able to boast of having had meetings. Perth to Kaye Dwyer, Julianne called it a meeting) on a good band. It is, however, important for the Brian (our 27. May Richardasked Lyn and were girls Molley The leaders to sit down before arranging socials, to look to reflect on all their ser- son from Scarborough F.T.W.) has a copy of the On June 30, 1969: at the needs of length page the young people, and afterwards vice and to see God's ac- who came up as last min- fourteen to do a kind of Boy Girl Relationships and spiritual post mortem, on the suc- tive presence in them, ute cooks—the Parmelia minutes, if anybody has cess of their venture. Only then will the group and and to see their efforts cooks could hardly have a couple of hours to read Moral Issues e outsiders gain any benefit from such social as a response to God's done better. it. action. On July 7, 1969 Angelo Ferinaccio is Femininity and 4Romair the new President at Riverton, all the best, Applying for a Job Angelo.
F l
BRIEFLY
1
G IRLS!
GIRL OF TODAY TALKS
F. LIST & SON
FEATURE FACE is that of
Sheila Hilton, of the about to be married set, has handed in her press card. Having served the "Record" page since its inception. Sheila has gone from public Y.C.W. life, and we owe her a big bouquet. great Thanks Sheila and all our best wishes.
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We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc We have a most modern plant including power R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. E stimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any r equirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery.
Leederville appears to be setting the pace for Y.C.W. shows, judging from their last dance on June 7. They also claim to be leading the way in Other raising. fund groups?
PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600
WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
A new member of the Executive, Dave Truslove, former president of Manning. A product of Trinity College he plays basketball and hockey and in his spare time works for the Taxation Department.
Brisbane Art Union Raffle was won by Mr. R. J. Smith of Brisbane and he chose the thoroughbred racehorse for his prize. We received a handsome cheque of over $100 towards our extension workers wages.
C ommencing at 7.45 p.m. - 10 p.m. Please spread the word and get as many as you can to come along as these talks are very important to every young girl .
RETREATS FORTHCOMING RETREATS AT OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY RETREAT HOUSE
June 29th Majellan Ladies' One Day Retreat August 23rd and Sept. 1st. Religious
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Page Sixteen
THE
W ANTED URGENTLY
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PALMER'S HIRE ADELAIDE, East, "Ben• ApDITIONS, repair s, SERVICE gala", 54 Third Ave., St. converting asb. or wea- For all your party hiring. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; therboard house into Crockery, cutlery, glass- spotless select, city area, brick veneer. - Contact ware etc. free car park. Ph. 63-3511. WIorskate Bros. 6-3166. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, Lotteries Electrical elec. urns, pie warmers, TREE lopping, shaping etc. Learn To Drive and removing, all prunAPPELBEE'S Electrical WISHING WELL Lottery 1250 Albany Highway, ing, cutting back of Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 shrubs, also demolition BEGINNER refesher or Dianella; phone 76-2344; Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 work; prompt; free courses on Manual or Installations, repairs and WEDDING gowns, quotes.-Phone 65-3248. 100 Automatics. Expert, pamaintenance. for hire, veils, coronets, tient and pre-permit tui- BACKYARDS cleaned Public Notices petties, etc., ball debs, tion guaranteed. Rita rubbish removed, trees FOR all types of electri- dine gowns. - "Orchid" Jones School of Motor- lopped, shrubs cut back, cal installations, repairs Hire Service, above Don CLOTHING WANTED. ing. Phone 60-2217. fences repaired, odd and maintenance, call T. Men's Store, 132 William Help us to help the less jobs.-Phone 49-5740. A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Street. Phone 21-6989, fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperPest Control 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 A /Hours, 79-1163. SWORN valuations, metbacks and comics (not and 71-4857. ro and country area, exmagazines, please) to the STAMP out white ants tensive experiences in Florists DAUGHTERS OF Educational for good. - Contact Max- this field.-L. J. (Laurie) CHARITY, well Robinson and Phelps Mackin. Phone 24-3851. TEENY'S Florist, 474 COACHING available, Fitzgerald Street, North 534 WILLIAM STREET, on 8-4715 for prompt serHIGHGATE. Maths, Every student Perth. We vice. Authorised pest ex- PRIMARY teacher or specialise in looking after working successful in past years. fresh and termination. For truck to call or artificial mothers' children. Phone 3 1858. further information w reaths, sheafs and Telephone 71-1157 during ring 28-4403. domes at short notice; Piano Tuning business hours. LEARN to speak Italian free delivery metro area at the Italian Cultural Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. THE Newman Society, PIANO Tuning and ReOrgan Builder Lyceum. - 214969, A/H. Graduate Division, sin- pairs.-Piano's bought & 66-1799. A. C. Pace. Fashion cerely congratulate Mon- sold. Telephone 86-2142 F. J. LARNER, pipe orsignor J. T. McMahon, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord gan builder, piano tunFlat Wanted FOR your next ballgown our founder, on his St., Claremont. (Late ing and repairs.-Phone - Sari; buy one and golden jubilee. Buhler's). Quotes Free. 76-3726, 41 Charnwood UNFURN. fiat, single learn how to wear it Street, Morley, 6062. man, Scarborough or from Merle Conderlag, CATHE RINE CROFTS Subiaco area. - S.M., 318 Stirling Highway, Upholstery of Dianella wishes to Accommodation GPO. Box U.1901, Perth. Claremont. Phone 3-8218. sincerely thank her Available friends for the Masses RECOVERS and repairs and prayers said during lounge and kitchen suites, FURN. room available her illness. Masses are etc., antiques a speciality. for young lady in private now being offered for -Phone 45-3995 all hours. home.-Ring 24-1950 until their intentions. Sunday evening, then TO SEE THE Repairs write to Box 6006, this office. H ospitals, Etc. ALL radio, electrical and Vacant Sunbeam repairs done in Situations DEVA HOSPITAL our own workshop; est. CAPABLE qualified nurse ("C" Class) in Victoria Park since for institution. - Reply 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Box 5983, this office. 15 Lawley Crescent, Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Mt. Lawley. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Superior Home From Home for Male and SOUND TENNIS racquets, superFemale Patients. seded, from $9.50 to SE RVICES All Medical Attention. $19.50: restrings and reFully Qualified Staff. pairs same day service; PTY. Personal Supervision of used tennis balls 20c. to M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, LTD. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. Albany Hwy., Cannington View Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies. An Tailoring excellent trained staff at I all times; your mother will be cared for with SAN FRANCHINA for A kindness and efficiency Class tailoring and alter..‘ and in a homely atmos- ations; d/breast coats Real Estate phere; Mrs. Win Herbert converted to s/breast, personally supervises the dinner suits modified.- UPPER SWAN, 1 acre, welfare of all patients.- 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. cl., fen., $3,500. Canning Vale, 31 acres, Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Lawley. Phone 28-6916. cl., $6.500. for bookings and waiting Lancelin, new list. house, r--.G.ICINNIN , -41X•1/.11111=11111MTuition $18,500. Phone 28-7738, private Decorating BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. sale only. Shakespeare and Hobart PAPERHANGING, Streets, Masonic Hall, Painting, Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils WE WANT HOUSES . . Church Decorating. Phone 68 1826 prepared for Royal Aca33 years' experience. demy exams. Jenine Hay Scarborough to Yokine, ANTON ENGELBERTS. es and Sylvia Hickey. Wembley - Hawthorn, Phone 87-4099. 24-1707. Bedford and S.H.C. 401111/ftwaso.
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19691
QUEENSLAND
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Thursday, June 19,
THE RECORD
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John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
Deaths
In Memoriam
O'BRIEN, Anthony George (Irish): Accidentally killed on June 10, loved second eldest son of Doreen and Michael, loved brother of Therese (Mrs. C. Bernadette Temby), Scharf), J. (Mrs. Kevin, Linus, Maria Cecilia, and loved grandson of Mrs. E. O'Brien, Mackie St., Victoria Park. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. May Pepetual Life shine upon him.
DUNNE: Please pray for the happy repose of the souls of beth Dunne, whoElizaJune 25, 1946, alsodied her husband John, daugh. ter Molly and son Jack. May they rest in peace.
QUINN, P. W. (Barney): Passed peacefully away June 11, dearly loved father of Molly, father-in-law of Archie Dunsire, dearest pa of Jeff and Joan, Allan and Lorraine. Peter, Ray, Marie and Paul, loved pa of six great-grandchildren. R.I.P.
In Memoriam DALY: In memory of John, passed away June 14, 1932, aged 9, fond brother of Jim Daly. and BIRTH DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone
LEWIS, Hilda May: Please pray for the repose of the soul of my loving mother, who passed away June 23, 1968.- Always remembered by Beryl, Mac, grandchildren Veronica (Mrs. R. Lally), Shane, Bern:e and Jimmy. R.I.P. MACKIN: In loving memory of our clear son and brother Tony, taken suddenly June 9, 1966. Eternal rest grant to him, 0 Lord. O'DEA: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of Sheela, anniversary June 18. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.
BOWRA & O'DEA
Lteral
I
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EXAMINATIONS 10i) TO 15";- OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAUL7Y APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
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207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
SITUATION VACANT SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Require a
GENERAL MANAGER WELFARE STORES DUTIES: The selected person will be responsible t° and t he committee for the conduct, organisation e xpansion of the stores work. The position V411' entail the programming of goods collection, deliverYi conferences maintenance cf supply and liaison with ability to "or The successful applicant will need indedenpentdly and accept responsibility. QUALIFICATIONS: Person of sound organising and administrative ability. negotiated SALARY: A reasonable salary will be together with vehicle allowance. Enquiries for interview appointment should be directed to Room 2, Record House, 450 Hay St" Perth, or Phone 23 3975.