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The Record Newspaper 07 August 1969

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No. 3409.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

PILGRIMAGE FOR PEACE

(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission. by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

A

POPE PAUL VI TRANSFORMED HIS A FRICAN PILGRIMAGE INTO A DETERMINED AND DRAMATIC EFFORT TO HALT NIGERIA'S TWO-YEAR-OLD CIVIL WAR.

In Kampala he carried out lengthy and unscheduled discussions with representatives both of breakaway Biafra and federal Nigeria, in an attempt to get both parties around the discussion table. The impromptu meetings taxed the Pope's already crowded schedule on the second day of his three-day African pilgr;mage. A final meeting with UGANDA'S ROLE THE SICK Nigerian representatives The Pronunciature's At a government polio lasted an hour and a statement described the clinic started by private half and broke up lengthy discussion late initiative Pope Paul shortly before midnight. that night as "cordial". blessed young patients Obote and whose limbs had all but Then there was a ses- President Uganda's Foreign Miniwithered away. About sion with a three-man

delegation from Biafra just before the windup of the papal visit. Pope Paul departed without making any public statements about the discussions. A statement issued at midnight of August 1-2 at the Apostolic Pronunciature in Kampala said Pope Paul and the Nigerian delegation discussed "the position of the Federal government about the possibility of negotiations to resolve the Nigerian conflict."

AID

ster Sam Osaka were one-fifth of the estimated there, along with Arch- polio victims in Uganda bishop Agostino Casaroli —which has a population and American-born Bish- of about 7,500,000—have op Paul Marcinkus, both been treated at the clinic for the Holy See, and Ni- since 1967. Uganda, gerian Minister of Com- through the president's merce Joseph Tarka. polio appeal and matchTwice within four days ing gifts from abroad, preceding his flight to has virtually abolished Uganda Pope Paul had polio through inoculation reiterated his determina- of the entire population tion to help halt the mur- under the age of five. derous strife in what had At the new Catholic been Eastern Nigeria. hospital on Rubaga Hill, The 71-year-old Pontiff site of the Catholic cathcarried out his resolution edral and the archby piling these difficult bishop's house, Pope discussions upon an al Paul chatted with Sister ready overburdened sche- Marie Aloyse, whose redule that began with an covery from pneumonic early morning Mass and plague in 1941 was accepepiscopal ordinations at ted as miraculous by offian outdoor ceremony. It cials of the Holy See and continued with his adattributed to the interdress to the Uganda parcession of the 22 martyrs liament, and was topped of Uganda, canonized in off with visits to no 1964. fewer than three hospitals, to a small shrine to A Pakistani physician two of the 22 Catholic who treated her, Doctor martyrs of Uganda, to a Ahmed, still practices shanty-town within Kam- medicine in Kampala. He pala and to a Catholic has often repeated his social centre. He also conviction that the Swiss gave an address to mem- nun's cure was miracubers of Catholic Action lous, and says he himself from throughout eastern begins every treatment of Africa. a patient with a prayer.

They also discussed the thorny problem of aid to the suffering on both Sides of the war. (Nigeria's insistence on daylight mercy flights into Biafra and Biafra's refusal to accept daylight flights have severely reduced the airlift of food and medicines for the ten millions or so in the isolated redoubt of Biafra. The International Red Cross halted its flights, although Catholic and Protestant organizations continued their joint operation.) The talks were reliably r eported to have been held earlier the day between PopeinPaul and the Biafran delegation, and Pope Paul and the N igerian delegation. Rowever, no official contitillation of these talks "There are no theolo- technology." "This is Was immediately forthcoming either from the gical implications to the good," he said, "if it is properly oriented." ?pal entourage or from flight," Apollo moon 11 tile Ugandan govern"Many people, from Ment. according to Father the President of the These earlier talks took Georges H. Tavard, A.A., U.S.A. to the astronauts Pla t _ce in President Oband their families menrhe's offices at the House ecumenical theologian. tioned prayer" in conneccp,if Parliament, after Pope Of the moon landing tion with the Apollo 11 ;:aul addressed the par- Father Tavard said: "It fligh t, "so maybe society The Pope left is a great technical ac- is not as secular as we 12arliament house about complishment." "But," he dli su hour behind schedule, added, "we are unable to might think." '1()ItlY after the princi- solve "However," he continhuman simple Pal • v gerian representa- problems. This is a good ued, "I think we are a',Ni_ communications sign of what can happen superstitious, not reli1fflissioner Anthony to a materially-orientated gious. Personally, I don't ahoro think we should pray for Strode from the civilization. this kind of thing. If suc1411 The Biafran television coverage The tieuded legati 16ing.on, which el in- proves that technology cess depends on compuarld Prof. Eni Njoku "is able to unite people ters and mathmatics, I 21-1_Dr.eme Court Jus- at least for some time.I don't think we need agyabriel Onyiuke, had think this means the prayer. We can't expect 11,34,„'_v_ in Kampala only whole world will be a miracle to bail out before. united more and more by science if science fails."

at

On Saturday, August 2, His grace The Archbishop consecrated the Church of St. Aloysius, Shenton Park. T he ceremony of consecration and dedication consists of four parts namely, the blessing of the church; the placing of the relics in the altar; the consecration of the interior and altar, and the Mass of Dedication. The Inst churches consecrated in the Archdiocese were Hijhgate, and Carmel and the Convent Chapel, Victoria Square. These were consecrated about 1950. Above, the Archbishop assisted by Father M. Ryan, P.P., East Fremantle, Father T. P. O'Prey, of Kensington, and altar assistant, strikes the front door and demands entry in the name of the King of Glory. Present at the ceremony were local clergy, all priests who assisted in Shenton Park parish since its establishment, Dom P. Gomez, 0.S.B., New Norcia, religious Sisters and a large throng of parishioners.

Former Superior General of AFTER THE Christian Brot hers Dies MOON LANDING The death of Very Rev. Brother Edward Ferdinand Clancy, former Superior General of the Congregation of Christian Brothers occurred in Rome on Sunday, August 3. He was aged 82. Brother Clancy held the office of Superior General from 1950 to 1966. He was born in Clonmel, Ireland, in 1888. He attended the schools of the Christian Brothers in his native town and decidcd as a youth to join the Order. He trained for his life's work in Dublin and taught in several schools in Ireland before he was transferred to Rome in 1910. There he spent most of his life. In Rome Brother Clancy was on several occasions superior of the community at Marcantonio Colonna. Gradually he became involved in work at the Vatican. He was attached to the office of the Maestro de Camera and during the Second Wnrld War he was employed as Diplomatic courier of the Vatican Secretariate of

State. His fluency in French and Italian was a great help to him in his work at the Vatican. In 1948 he was appointed Acting-Superior General and in 1950 was confirmed in the office. During his seventeen years as head of the Order, the number of Brothers increased by fifty per cent, ninety-one communities were established, and schools were opened in five new countries—New Guinea, Rhodesia, Uraquay, West Indies and Zambia. In 1950, Brother Clancy visited the one hundred and twenty communities of the Christion Brothers in Australia and New Zealand, being the first Superior General to do so. In all places he was given an enthusiastic welccme, and was honoured by ecclesiastical, political and civic leaders. His warm and gracious personality won him hosts of friends and admirers. On relinquishing the office of Superior General, Brother Clancy was appointed Consultor to the Sacred Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes. Ill health prevented him from taking his place at the Special General Chapter of the Order held in Melbourne in December last year.


THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

A Penchant for the Unpopular

RECORD

Thursday, August 7, 1969

Letters To The Editor

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

LAY MISSIONARIES FOR AUSTRALIAN MISSIONS

AUGUST 11: (Green) Mass of the preceding Sunday without Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. (4th Class).

AUGUST 10: (Green) Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

AUGUST 12: (White) Saint Clare, Virgin. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common, SIR,—In February, 1970, in Millgrove, near War- laundry, nursery and Gloria. Common Preface. the annual training for burton, Victoria. kindergarten, office and lay missionaries comWomen between the kitchen. In addition, AUGUST 13: (Green) Mass of the preceding sun, Once again the Holy Father has been the target mences. The lay mission- ages of 19 and 38 years sharing the work with day. No Gloria. Common Preface. (4th aries, who will eventually are needed to work on the Native women and for the sallies and tilts of the communicaClass). work on Mission Stations the Mission Stations. caring for the young tions media, because of the failure of his and Nurses i n Western Australia are needed, as aboriginal girls and AUGUST 14: (Violet) Vigil of the Assumption. peace efforts in Africa. (2nd the Kimberleys, attend a well as girls who are will- school children is a work Class) Mass proper. No Gloria. Corn. training course of aping to work in every posof great importance reThis is nothing new. They greeted his succession mon Preface. proximately six weeks sible womanly occupa- quiring understanding, to the See of Peter with jubilation and then duration at the property tion such as: work in the patience and love from AUGUST 15: (White) Feast of the Assumption of hastened to liken him to the morose and of the Pallottine Fathers sacristy, sewing room, the lay missionary. the Mother of God. (1st Class) Mass s ;Hen Prince of Denmark. But unlike Hamlet, Young men are reproper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of Our he confounded his critics by his historic visit quired to assist the Lady. priests and brothers. Due to the United Nations and his resounding to lack of staff, maintenplea for justice and peace in the world. 16: (White) Saint Joachim, Father of the ance is a constant prob- AUGUST Virgin Mary. (2nd Class) Mass proper. lem. Thus, men between Then came the Pill; then clerical celibacy while SIR.—What happened in torian executive of the Gloria. Common Preface. the ages of 19 and 38 li,ter it was ecumenism and now it is African Melbourne last week at A.L.P. He outstripped years, who are prepared vace failure. The fact remains, however, that the A.L.P. Federal Con- anything Mr. Harradine to fulfill this need (Green) Twelfth Sunday after Penteto help AUGUST ference was not the less ever mildly said about with the building of new chspite the failure and unpopularity of the cost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. staggering because it the "friends of Commu- Missions and with mainPope's efforts, the impact made by the conCreed. Preface of the Trinity. was entirely predictable. nists" in their ranks. He tenance tinued concern and help given to Biera in work, are People — such as Mr. went even so far as to needed. Caring for the food, clothing and medicines has stirred the Alan Reid who is assur- gamble his leadership of younger Native boys and cnnscience of the world and has done much edly sophisticated politi- the Party in defence of working together with to present the image of the Church of the cally — who were left Harradine — a gamble the aboriginal men, as p or and suffering, in keeping with the spirit open mouthed at the that narrowly succeeded. well as carpentry, plumbVatican II. teaching of a id Now, without the ing, painting, electrical verbal and moral somersault of Mr. Gough Whit- slightest pretext of any and farm work, are some The Pope's visit to Uganda was motivated by lam, have simply failed change in the circum- of the tasks which revrely apostolic zeal, and 'the one grand to learn the lessons of stances, we find Mr. quire the efforts of capIt may be helpful to readers to amplify reports desire of the Pope to see, hear, understand modern history from the Whitlarn in full cahoots able young men. of the recent A.L.P. Federal Conference resoluThis is an opportunity and live the problems of the world to-day, "defenestration" of with the Victorian execue pecially the problems of the poor of the Benes in Czechoslovakia tive, having thrown Mr. for generous young peo- tions on education. to the humiliating exit of Harradine — and his ple to give two years lowliest workers of the disinherited.' The main resolution was on the establishment Mr. Authur Augustus own principles — to the (more if desired) of their working for lives to God, o f an Austral ian Schools Commission. Calwell from the Austra- wolves. The Pope's visits to Colombia last year and his It would take a very Him among our aborigilian political scene. p evious visits to the Italian city of Taranto This would examine THE GRANT nal people. and determine the needs a d later Geneva, are all evidence of this The moral of the whole simplistic voter indeed inforrequiring Boys Conference supThe credibility place and to of students in governwretched business is s; me concern and solicitude on the Part of assur- mation please contact: ment and non-govern- ported the concept of an Whitlam's on Mr. reforms cannot play ball that you P pe Paul. The net product of his man- Director of Lay Mission- ment primary, secondary e mergency grant to with the Communists un- ances after this a d alterations within the body of the aries, Pallottine Missionoeuvre. technical schools schools provided that it less you play it as their College, 85 Studley and ary proportionC lurch will be a more modern, sturdy and Whitlam has Mr. But with this Commission was split up creature. Victoria ately between Governe 'icent People of God, renewed and revery much Park Road, Kew, out on sold recomto powers having This is what the meta3101. f( rmed to conform to the norms of the than his own mend grants by the Com- ment and non-Governmorphosis of Mr. Gough more Girls interested may C )spel. and principles and to assist the ment schools on the words monwealth Whitlam portends in the contact: Miss Barbara meeting the basis of numbers of stuin once great hose of the t States Harradine case. He sold Shea, "Regina Mundi", Mr. Whitlam later His nitial announcement at the World Council He has sold 12 Edgecombe St., Kew, needs of all school age dents. out on Harradine for the Labor Party. grant of a forecast children on the basis of national Victoria 3101. o- Churches in Geneva may have been someprice of a Left Wing out on sheer $100,000,000 to provide priorities. and needs credible Feda need for w lat breath taking but nonetheless apposite Yours, etc., unity that will mean not $25,000,000 to non-GovernOpposition and prosand to the point. 'I am Peter,' he said. "ScripBARBARA SHEA, ment schools. The bala whit to him, for in the eral LOST government. Superior, t( re tells us which meaning Christ has willed ance of $75,000,000 approcess he had to sell pective MENDMENT A Ever since the late Dr. Secular Institute pears to be a realistic tc attribute to this name, what duties he laid out Whitlam — lock the ranks of An amendment was sum as it is only about 'Ver Sacrum Mariae. stock and barrel. The Evatt split u on us; the responsibility of the Apostle Labor with the sword of Kew, Vic. moved to delete "non- 20r",- of the States spendsell out for him was the a: d his successors.- Many would have liked Labor has government". This am- ing on education each humiliation sectarianism, bread of h n to speak in other tones, but the strength endment was lost voting year and there are urgent been in the political harbinger is the which a - d vision of the Successor of Peter is shown 32 to 10. The main resolu- needs of additional wilderness federally and of the kick-out. b this and his affirmation that the Catholic tion then went through schools in many parts of out of office in now is Whitlam capitulated to unamended. Thus if an Australia. C lurch would be of best service to ecumenof the ComState every the left wing Victorian A.L.P. Government came ism by self -renewal and not by joining the monwealth. executive of the party in The new A.L.P. policy office as the result into exceedbeen has and who This a hard saying of equals. 'It is ranks return for the deceptive, a high ante-budget call elecis forthcoming the of ingly bad for the Liber- AUGUST can bear it?' support on apparant wide the Liberal Governmeet a to could tion it al - Country Party GovState aid for private 10: 9.15 a.m. Confirma- demand for an inquiry ment which is not preAustrafor ernment and Tim! alone will tell whether the Pope or popular schools. Having done so, tion at Bellevue. pared to improve on a and recommendations. lia. The government has opinion is correct, although we suspect that he has served his turn Anniversary 12: Attend An interesting feature report on education from apparently thought it it has already begun to do this. The enormous and will be put out to of Perth Dinner. of the voting was that State Ministers of Edupossible to dispense with 13: 9.30 a.m. Meeting of grass as A.L.P. leader afrise in vascular surgery even in Perth in Senator Cohen, a probthe development of polit he Archdiocesan able as Minister for Edu- cation who make up the ter the Federal elections. recent months underscores the rightness of tical thought if one may Council of Priests. tie Papal Encyclical. Women too, have begun cation and Science in an Australian Education He will be made the judge from its present 15: 8.45 p.m. Receive A.L.P. Government, and to realise that Humanae Vitae was not just a scapegoat for the further foreign policy. which seems Debutantes at the Mr. Holding, Labour lea- Council and & fence of life but also of womanhood. The failure of the Labor And while the country Catholic Ball, Wan- der in the Victorian Par- unaware that Catholic Party at the polls — has made giant strides in P esident of the Lutheran World Federation neroo. only for which the Left Wing has prosperity, literally noth- 16: 9.0 a.m. Profession liament, both broke with Parents look not heiled his visit to Geneva as 'an unmistakfrom educacolleagues their in and contrived — improvement already ing has been done for able gesture of friendship.' Only pointers— Ceremony, convent Victoria and voted with reducat no tears will be there for classes — the depressed also but quite significant ones. of Mercy, Victoria the majority against the tion but his departure because notably the pensioners fees. Square. school tion in their his ignominious "com- and the young newly- 18: 7.0 p.m. Confirmation amendment. A cl,aracteristic of the pontificate of Paul VI is promise" has already de- weds. Quairading. h ; continual presence in all the affairs and stroyed the image that There is a crisis in edu- 19: 7.0 p.m. Confirmation e.ents that sadden the world or make it no photogenics can re- cation all over the counCorrigin. h ppy. He is present with a message, a letter, vive. try and a mounting un- 20: 7.0 p.m. Confirmation a greeting on the occasion of congresses, Mr. Whitlam has made rest among youth — all Narembeen. OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS a ;emblies, centenaries and study weeks. He just about every mistake issues which should be 21: 7.0 p.m. Confirmation CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS is present in the culminating moments of in the book. He has tried right up Labor's ally. Kondinin and Hyden. 21 8151 spacial conquest. How wrong then and how to be Left Wing in Vic- But the A.L.P. has been 22: 7.0 p.m. Confirmation PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE in Wing Right and toria Merredin. h..(4sty are the judgments from a distance 21 5304 so busy playing the Com154 WILLIAM STREET . New South Wales. In munist game in over- 23: Receive Debutantes .7•REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . 5 2602 which seek to convey an image of hopelessat Catholic Ball, Mer- ""TTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET trying to play both ends seas policy that it has 3 2655 ness and despair. The ways of Christ too, redin. against the centre he is had no time or inclinawere seldom popular. It would be unrealistic bound to fall between tion for domestic issues to expect that Papal undertakings either t wo stools. in which it has a strong within or outside the Church would be inHaving espoused a for- traditional interest and variably popular either. eign policy indistinguish- success. able from that of tht In any case it has had Communists he has ne- no sort of unity which "ONFJP.#41 taken on a domestic pol- could promise or provide icy of social services in an alternative GovernFo distinguishable from that ment and for this it of the Liberals. must answer to history In the latter he will be and Australian the badly beaten at his own people. with attention to detail and value fm game because the Liber Keith Spruhan, als can do something mi.ney ring Nedlands. practical in the Budget pointed out that letis it for education and penters to the Editor do not sioners while Mr. Whit the reflect lecessarily lam can only promise or policies of 'The AIRLITE CLEANING SERVICE things which may well Record,' and the Editor is be fiscally unrealisable in no way responsible for f:LIITE 3, 65 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. 6000 In any event, as re- the opinions they contain. trustworthiness, Clearly expressed persongards t r - ial floor treatments Mr. Whitlam has done al views and letters of himself irreparable hlalthily constructive criW ndow Cleaning harm by his volte-face in ticism are always welCcP-pet Shampooing the Harradine affair. zomed. In this instance we WRITE: BR. CY WALLING O.S.M. Only a year ago Mr. will be pleased to grant Th vel Service available if required Whitlam was the most space to any official com140 ROBERTS ST, JOONDANNA, WA. 6060 critic of the Vic- ment.

A.L.P. CONFERENCE ANALYSED

A.L.P. conference and school aid

Official Engagements

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT :

Improved Office Cleaninc 21-3339

BROTHERS PRIESTS

LIVE TOGETHER BECAUSE OF CHRIST

4.4 .44,41.4.00,0


August 7 ThursdaY,

1969

THE

RECORD

Page Three

iANOI PROPIRTS Brothers in Christ I SEE VICTORY T he Hanoi government is telling its people that Vietnam now faces "a very favourable North opportunity to win complete victory." Advocating a complete victory rather than a the communist regime declared that mpromise, co ow U.S. aggressors "definitely cannot avoid complete failure. The more it prolongs the war the greater fai lure the U.S. will sustain." This report reached ists ever shown any in-

moni- terest in contesting a free Saigon through of election with an internabroadcasts tored tional team of supervisHanoi radio. ors to guarantee the rerecommunists The sults. The communists, called the appeal of Presiconsistent and persistent Minh, made Chi Ho dent as always, keep demandon July 20, when he ing a coalition governViet"the that tated s namese people firmly de- ment that would give them power without elecmand the withdrawal of tions. all IT.S. and satellite roops." t SCALED DOWN According to the broadThe communist propacast "the South Vietnam ganda machine, for pubbe solved can problem lic and foreign consumponly on the basis of the tion, keeps demanding reasonable and logical total and complete victen-point overall solution tory, but a more realistic advocated by the South assessment of the actual Vietnam National Liber- military situation sent to ation Front and the Pro- communist troops in the Revolutionary visional field says total victory is Government of the Re- not the objective at this public of South Vietnam. time. Captured communThis solution reflects the ist documents contain infundamental principles structions to commandof the 1954 Geneva Agree- ers to explain the downments on Vietnam." graded aim from total to forward put olutions S partial victory. by Presidents Nixon and The present situation is Thieu are rejected. Presiassessed as a morale dent Thieu's proposal booster by the propacalls for internationally supervised elections in ganda machine. "The enSouth Vietnam. At no tire Vietnamese people's time have the commun- cause against U.S. aggression for national salvation which has gained big and all-round victories, is COUNCIL OF now facing excessively PRIESTS brilliant prospects and The next meeting will surely win complete The Rev. Max Lockman, co-founder of the League for of the Archdiocesan victory." Yet they still Reunion and a leadirg Protestant ecumenLutheran-Catholic Council of Priests refuse to face free and will be held on Wed- internationally super- ist, has resigned from the league. nesday, August 13, at vised elections, despite His resignation was brought about by differences between 930 a.m., at the their claim that they Church Office, Vic- have the support of the Himself and other members of the organisation on relations majority of the South toria Square. with official Protestant church bodies. Vietnamese people. Pastor Lackman, whc

FOUNDER QUITS UNITY GROUP

REACH FOR THE SKY as do SKYSCRAPERS • BY TOTAL COMMITMENT TO CHRIST • PERSONAL FULFILMENT IN THE SERVICE TO OTHERS

"IF I BE LIFTED UP I WILL DRAW ALL THINGS TO MYSELF" John 12 - 32 Announcing a weekend of • Live-in together • Pray together • Discuss together

at ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SAFETY BAY FRIDAY EVENING 15th AUG. TO SUNDAY, 17TH AUG. Apply to Sr. Martin, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67 1009

recapture some of the elements of Catholicism abandoned in the heat of the Reformation era. Among these he lists acceptance of the Eucharist as a true sacrifice, confession, and the valid apostolic succession of t he bishops.

spent three years in the Some Catholics have Dachau concentration also looked warily on camp, was an observer some of Pastor Lacka t the Second Vatican man's proposals. His suggestions for unity inCouncil. He and his wife clude acceptance by the are no longer members Church of a married of the Lutheran Church clergy, a liturgy includin Germany. ing elements of the tra-

The Superior General of the Christian BrothAustin Brother ers, Loftus, was received in by audience private Pope Paul recently. He w as accompanied by B;-other Edward Clancy, Superior General Emeritus, the Vicar General, Brother Norrnoyie, and Brother Curran, Assistant. Brother Loftus expressed to the Holy Father the filial loyalty o f obedience of the Congregation in accordance with a vote of Capitulants at the snecial General Chapter in Melbourne. Brother Clancy died in Rome on August 3.

SIDE BY SIDE

ditional Lutheran worship, and, in some cases, A U.S. Navy cha?lain Pastor Lackman did formation of a Lutheran not approve of the close rite within the Catholic in Danang, Vietnam, contacts maintained by Church. says the most inte -estthe league's executives ing aspect of his work with official Protestant ANTI-NAZI is living with his parishchurch bodies. The 1934, ioners. His book of league's present leaders "Master, Where Shall We The chaplain. rather feel that without such Go?", an attack on contacts the league was nazism and the Hitler- Paul Durkin, said, "We being manoeuvred into backed German Christian are not living in a recan isolation from which Movement, made him a tory; we are living with it could not promote its centre of controversy. the people. To my mind, principal aim of corpor- Arrested for anti-nazi this is a most interesting thing. They treat you as ate union with the Catho- preaching soon after an individual, as you are. lic Church. passing his 1936 theology They do respect the These officials contend examination. Pastor that without the support Lackman was released in cross, but in time this of the existing Protestant the amnesty declared in wears off, and they either have respect for you, or church bodies they can the spring Of 1937. they don't, as an irdivisee no real prospect of dual." bringing about such a reco-founded the He "You get much closer union even over a long League for Lutheranperiod of time. Catholic Reunion in 1960. to people," Father DurIn 1967 Pastor Lack- He conceived of it as a kin said. "Besides hearman said that European community with its own ing confessions face to ecumenism "impresses form of worship, incor- face, you take people as one as sterile and aca- poratnig into the Catho- they are and they take demic when compared to lie liturgy all that is true you as you are. It's a the ecumenical initiatives and good in the Lutheran great improvement in undertaken in the United tradition and Catholic many ways from parish States." elements lost in the Re- life, a much closer relationship than you find in formation. a parish." REFORMATION ciar--wmgmybk Father Durkin has no Pastor Lackman was COMPLETE s uspended from his qualms of conscience Pastor Lackman has Lutheran pastorate in about being in Viet-lam. been considered by many Soest, Germany, in 1959 "Regardless of where Lutherans as an extrem- after he declared in a troops are," he said, "the ist and had been offi- book that "the Church of priest should be with cially censured by the Rome is a symbol set up them. Regardless of what Lutheran Church for his by God Himself for the I feel about the war, the radical ecumenical views. truly, catholic, worldwide priest's job is with the He believes that the church." men." Reformation has done its job and that the time is Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened snd Set at hand for Protestants t o return to their mother Church, Roman Catholic439f ard to accept the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — '-affership of the Pope. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Loan. Doer Ctosern and Safes Overhant.d and So? ,ae4 - -1 PS that it flAlt and ALL TYPIEopPESTS CliT, Immediate Sere Protestants to

I SOLATION

••••••••

Harry Armstrong Ptv

•••=1•MMII.


H ints BISHOP FULTON for J. SHEEN rs teenage DISCUSSES IT is difficult to be a teenager. Anyone who has been privileged to read their diaries will discover their tortures inadequately expressed, but poignantly felt. One writes: "Im more and more bored with myself, and I don't talk as much as I used to. Girls don't understand me. I wish I could see Marie, the one I met last summer. She is the only one who would ever listen to what I say." From another teenager's diary: "Mom's too busy and she never listens. Dad says I will never amount to anything. I wish I knew what to do with myself. I look in the mirror and wonder, what is me? I could almost cry . . . Mary said that no man would ever marry her with her bad teeth and pimples.-

Thursday, August 7, 1969

RECORD

HE

Page rOur

HELP These are really tragic deliverances and these troubled souls are looking for help. Perhaps a few suggestions would help: 1. Note the difference between what happens to you and the way you react to what happens. A little pimple appears on the nose and you go into a tail spin. Your emotions are running away with your reason. The emotional response must always be in proportion to that which prompted it, but never in excess of it. If a pimple gets you down now, think of what business routine will do to you in ten years. You will cal l it the "rat race". Every night give yourself a few moments of quiet and force petty worries out of your mind. As a wise man wrote: "On a branch that swings Sits a bird that sings K nowing it has wings."

WHY? 2. Study those in school who are the most popular and those who are the most unpopular. Then ask yourself why?

You will discover that the popular boy or girl is the one who is pleasant to everyone, who gives a helping hand to others and who never talks about himself. The unpopular youth is the one who high-hats almost everyone except his few friends, is sarcastic, and laughs at other's mistakes. If you want to be loved, stop loving yourself, or feeling sorry for yourself. When you get older you will find that even your sickness will last less long if you are surrounded by the thoughtfulness and love of others. Dr. Karl Menninger, the famous psychiatrist, once wrote: "You cure by a tmosphere, by attitude, by sympathetic understanding on the part of everyone in the hospital." Most young people become unpopular by trying to be popular. Popularity is a bridesmaid, not a bride; i t is a by-product of considerateness of others. Narcissus loved himself and Echo loved Narcissus. But he kept staring a t his own image in the pool and thus could find no time for her. Echo left weeping. Popularity is a feed-back from self-forgetfulness.

the manager of the Electric Light Com_ pany. 4. Grow up as quickly as you can, so that you do not fall in love either with masculinity or femininity. You have often heard about pin-up girls. These pictures are sold by the hundreds of thousands, and they are al l of the same girls.

LOVING IN GENERAL

ONLY A PERSON

There is a world of difference between loving the general and loving the particular. One can love a garden, but few want a garden in the house as a life companion. Many love humanity, as did Rousseau ,but he abandoned each of his children after birth. Love in the abstract is a world apart from love in the concrete. On the other hand, neither is falling in love with a fraction the same as loving a person. Many a man falls in love with a dimple and makes the mistake of marrying the whole woman. This does not mean that one should become so desperate that the boy takes everything he can get, and the girl takes anything she can get.

3. There are two things you have to watch. First, do not fall in love with an experience, but only with a person. This is difficult during teenage, because girls like boys and boys like girls. They enjoy t he contrast of masculinity and femininity. Love is really love only when the object is a person. The trick is to distinguish between the person and the experience of feeling in love which the other engenders. Experiences are replaceable; but persons are not. No one can take the place of your father or your mother. You will often find that what makes you flip, is a look, a kind word, a bit of attention or the touch of a hand. Never confuse the electric wire which gives you the shock with

5 . There are two kinds of love: need love and gift love. Need love is something every heart possesses. Just as the eye needs light, the ear sound and the s tomach food, so every heart needs love. But gift love is that which we bestow even when it is not needed. If you saw a little child on the street and in danger of traffic, your gift love would urge you to save the life of the child. Gift love does not help us directly; it helps others. Gift love makes us happier than being satisfied with need love. If you are ever generous enough to understand gift love, then you can understand why God came down into the muck and dirt of human life to teach us love—the love that goes on loving even when it is not returned. 4.4.4.4.4,04PNINIP

,4 4.11.#########00,04,".........#MAPINIP# , 04 4.4.011.441,.."IPM4Pe#4 4.4.#4.41.11..."0.04

BRAVE AS BISHOP GIBNEY

By train to Glenrowan he had been inOn the morning of June 28, 1880, Father Gibney left Kilmore for Albury. sides formed . . . (that there was still inside) an old It Was past midday when the train r eached Glenrowan. mor-

man named Sherry, escape, in his homemade ,r4.4.#41,~4,11WWWWVWINIP`MMIPWIM.MMANNOWWW, tally wounded and unMoynihan, Senan John Father By suit of plough armour, t able to drag himself out from the hotel into the Perth Diocesan Archivist from the flames. At this surrounding bush where Gibney Father crisis reserved) rights All ( he lay concealed. When started off direct for the ,411.#########NNINPIVN 041.~#~41P.4.1,4.•••••••••••411 ,04.41.1,1P~M#4, morning came, he made front door of the house. up his mind to fight his When about midway beLast the administer to he this heard all ney way back again and retween the police and the join his comrades; his rushed to the dying S acraments of his hotel, he was burning doomed the to man's aid, but had diffi- Church Shots could be heard brother Dan, Stephen culty in getting into the men." called upon to come clearly and Father Gib- Hart. and Joe Byrne. room, so many had gathBefore going to the back, and was informed ney realised at once that Despite the cumbersome ered around the door to hotel, Father Gibney, as that he must not go fairly he made armour, at least some of the have a look at the already noted, attended there without permission police must be Catholics good progress and was stricken bushranger. The to Ned Kelly. The news- from the officer in charge and that the Kellys also within a few hundred doctor took Father Gib- paper informs us: "The . . . he stood. . . and then were Catholics. He de- yards of the inn door ney in and at once the Rev. Father heard Kelly's walked a few paces tocided to stay at Glen- when he was laid low. outlaw asked to be pre. confession and although wards the officer . . . It rowan and be ready to One of the policemen had pared for death. he was evidently suffer- glanced across his mind minister spiritually to fired at his unprotected ing the most intense that if the men in the was legs hands. He and both parties. never house saw him taking agony . . . he AND PRIEST Ned Kelly, he was told, t aken to a back room in uttered a strong or im- directions . . . they would where station house the had been seriously wounOUTLAW patient word." When he conclude at once that he ded and was thought to troopers were set to had finished anointing was in the service of the be dying. The night be- guard him. Much has been written the Father police. He cried out prisoner, As soon as Father Gib- about events at Glen- asked if it would be safe 'there is no time to lose'. fore he had managed to rowan the day Ned Kelly to go and speak to the The flames were bursting was captured. For our others in the hotel. "I'm through the roof. He THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE purpose the best account not afraid," he added. started . . . for the house to follow is Father Gib- Kelly, looking intently at and as he did the assemINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ney's own which he gave the priest, after a little bled people clapped most C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN when interviewed by an while made answer: "I enthusiastically. Mentally INSURANCE PROTECTION 'Evening News' represen- would not advise you to commending himself to 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH tative shortly after arriv- go. You are a stranger. God . . . he marched M. VILES, Manager. Phone 21 6091. ing in Sydney. It was They may take you for a boldly forward." the policeman in disguise under published heading: "The Glenrowan and shoot you." INSIDE Tragedy. Father Gibney's When he got inside, he Narrative". Undoubtedly AT THE HOTEL found the front room he must have approved Later in the afternoon, vacant; in the bar-room of this printed version of came. he saw Joe Byrne's dead sister Kelly's the interview for it was of body. "Our informant", begged Gibney Father reprinted later in his own and the 'Evening News' goes hotel the to go to her journal. ask her brother Dan and on to say, "then called The article began: • 4 , 04,41^4.4P his comrades to surren- out to the other two . . . "Through the courtesy der to the police and, if Tor God's sake, men, let No order too big or too small. of Father Gibney who is they refused, to tell them me speak to you. I'm a We can supply every need at present in Sydney, we that there was a priest priest'." There was no ---if at all manufactured. rushed "He are enabled to give . . . present who wished to answer. 1,11.1.4.4 P.M41 , 1.4KINININNIMMIN".#4,04,1 1 some particulars that speak to them. She was through a sheet of flame. have not hitherto been willing to go but was not He was clearly seen in published regarding the allowed—just then one of the midst of the blaze by GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— closing scene of the Glen- the policemen, Senior- those outside and a cry rowan tragedy. Father Constable Charles John- of horror was raised." Gibney ,it is needless to son, was setting fire to He found Dan Kelly remind our readers, is the hotel. and Steve Hart in the The newspaper con- backroom. Both of them the heroic Catholic priest, who, braving the tinues: were dead. "When the house risk of being shot by the "The ceiling and the outlaws, dauntlessly went seemed fairly on fire, a Wholesale General Grocers side walls were by this . . it. into fired was volley Hotel, GlenJones's to up time alight . . . The heroic rowan, after it had been Father Gibney then felt and Confectionary Merchants priest passed out by the fired by the police, and the outlaws must inevitback door, and when he calmly walked through ably die within a few was seen to be safe by PHONE: 21 5121 the raging sea of flames minutes either by being the anxious crowd, they in order, if possible, to burnt inside the house, cheered long and loudly." 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth induce the outlaws to or by being shot down if ( to be concluded) surrender or, if requisite, they came out . . . Be-

The passengers already knew that Ned Kel ly and the other members of his gang had been surrounded in the hotel there and were shooting it out with the police.

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Thursday, August 7, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Five

ON THE MOVE INTO DEBT , By FRANCIS GILBERT indication of the importance of the Some d ecommenations, made in the Rogerson Report r investigations can be gleaned years three after from the way that finance companies have begun press campaign against it before the public their has had a chance of knowing what it contains.

The finance companies, of course, have never any difficulty getting the ear of the press and it is the measure of the latter's crassness that they ask companies what they think about the the finance

report. more It would be far to the point to consult thousands who are the pay exhorstruggling to bitant and usurious interest rates as to what about meathey think sures which propose to give them some inkling of relief from intolerable proburdens and some mise of fair play to those who will have to raise consumer credit in the future.

small percentage of people who are financing necessities under hire purchase would be able to say with any accuracy what effective rate of interest they are paying on the money they have borrowed.

INTO DEBT

It is idle for local politicians to keep on beefing about how West Australia is a State On The Move when the main movement for so many IMMEDIATE of its people is into NEED deeper debt with the The fact is that there is sharks who run the a deep, imperious and pawn-broking business of immediate need for new hire purchase. consumer credit laws in It is interesting that this country. We are in the midst of a period of the Rogerson Report unparalleled develop- wants the concept of hire ment in Australia but purchase abolished and the average working man stipulates that all needs Six Sisters made their profession at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco on July 29. They were ( left to right) Sister M. Edith Hayes, is not receiving a fair re- of instalment credit Sister M. Agnes McGlinn, Sister M. Finbar Murphy, Sister M. Car mcl Barndon, Sister M. Xavier Yeoman and ( seated ) Sister M. turn for his contribution should be met by the use Merici Mathews. Sisters Xavier, Finbar and Edith made their final p rofession the others made their first profession. to his country's well- of only two concepts— the consumer credit sale being. LIVING THE LITURGY (3) The complaint is not and the consumer loan. Thsi entire business is so much about the wage structure as about the bound up with the quespossibility of spending tion of Australia's popu- SIR.—Drugs are only ren and teenagers against his money on the essen- lation and defence for recent factor in Perth drug taking? Anything? unless the financial syssuch things a as tial life. — or nothing? home, furnishings and a tem subserves the welTo Catholics, kneeling seems to be the correct position for The problem at this car to the best advan- fare of the people, and Yours etc. stage is prayer to such an extent that we have a somewhat guilty conto make sure not the greed of the few, tage. 'NEEDLED' people will come to think they receive the right science when we pray in a more comfortable position, sitting There is very little jus- of the country as not kind of publicity, and name and address tice and fair play in many worth or lying in bed for example. down that defending. everyone supplied. undercommercial transactions This is possibly our stands what they are, Even standing does not seem to be a sufficiently devotional that touch the daily life foremost problem and when they may rightly of the working man very posture. one to which the politi- be used, and what effect closely. cians would be wise to they have on the users. But when we conFurther we kneel when It seems incredible but d evote some solid we receive Holy ComMuch play has been sider the liturgical worBy it is true that a very thought in this election made with statements SIR,—It is apparent that ship of munion and/or immedithe church, E. Von PERGER ately year. afterwards. Here that Marijuana is 'non- the Abortion Law Re- especially the Mass, in we become most intimaaddictive.' It is therefore form Association will en- which we are asked to assumed that it is harm- deavour to have the Ab- take an active part with midst. Just as Mary Mag- tely united with Our C ATHEDRAL less. In a technical ortion Bill re-introduced the priest, then the sig- dalen knelt in adoration Lord and our hearts are CORSET SALON when struck by the pre- filled with love and gratisense this might be held into Parliament, although nificance MASSES of standing sence of the risen Christ tude. There is then no until happens, this there to be true — though it Fashion Corsets is arguable. In a more is nothing we can do ex- becomes more apparent. who lovingly called her further need for kneelAugust 15. The Ladies' Surgical & A ssumption. Although he genuflects name, so do we, who are ing; we might feel more general sense however, cept prepare for it. 7 a.m., Exclusive Lingerie 8.15 a.m., 9 a.m., With this in view, we on some occasions, the called by him, kneel at like dancing and singing 10 it is demonstrably a invite all interested par- priest does not kneel at the elevation, calling out and letting ourselves be false contention. Statisand Hosiery a.m., 12.10 p.m., 1.10 a meeting at 77 all during Mass. He with Thomas, "My Lord carried away by the sheer ties to tics show that the vast p.m., 5.45 p.m. St. joy of it all. R oom 202, 2nd Floor George's St. Terrace, stands throughout most and My God". majority of those who Patrick's, Havelock Levinson Building later become addicted to Perth, on Friday, August parts of it and his standStreet, West Perth, ing is required by his 713 Hay St., `hard' drugs begin with 25 at 8 p.m. 12.10 p.m. Perth. We are also endeavour- being active in the pre'non-addictive' marijuana. It sets the scene ing to form a body or paration, the offering and the consummation of the and establishes a prece- association where any Holy sacrifice. woman or girl feels who dent for things to come. LSD also has had more she needs an abortion P ARTICIPATORS than its fair share of may turn to for help. When we participate All interested parties glamour, with the emS PECIAL actively in this sacrifice, will be welcome. phasis on taking a psyA. K. RICHARDSON, we stand for the same H OSPITAL Adv . chedelic trip, in glorious reason. The early ChrisMaddington. technicolour. There is, tians stood around the alas, little mention of altar even during the conthe trips that end in horsecration as all the MEMORIALS INTERFAITH ror; of the young mother priests still do at a conwho cut out her baby's BIBLE READER celebrated Mass. Surface Mail and Insurance. Genuine Irish Blackheart under its influence, In the new liturgy we 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE A Bible reader which thorn walking sticks, or the young man who $4. Irish Family Names map kneel less than before. on linen may make it possible Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Kneeling has gained dived to his death in a c art of (authentic). $1.25. Miniature donkey and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed real turf, $2.50 Ireland's Lucky Leprechauns cauldron of molten met- "to keep the Bible in the more significance there14", $3 and $5. Irish Colleen dolls, $3, 85 Designs and Quotes without obligation. al. Nor of the less af- public schools" will be by. and zi One of our treasures "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 published in U.S.A. We in kneel down only merely who fected see Royal Tara bone china 21 Piece • tea set, $22. Handwoven tweed skirt three times during the September. the horrors of hell. lengths. $6. holy sacrifice :at the genBeautiful handknit sweaters, $18-$24. The results of addicThe book, "The Bible tion to 'hard' drugs are Reader: An Interfaith eral confession of sins, Catalogue, write— perhaps most familiar. Interpretation," was pre- during the consecration FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Miss E. M. Norte, B.A., B.Comm., Whatever the initial plea- pared by Father Walter and when we receive Holy Communion (or sures, they are all too M. Abbott, S.J., Rabbi BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR E xpress Commercial Service, rapidly replaced by a Arthur Gilbert, the Rev. after we have received COACH R egal House, Ballina, Ireland MOTOR Holy Communion). compulsive fever that J. Carter Swaim and Dr. At the general confeshas no pleasure but only Rolfe Lanier Hunt. sion of sins we kneel beBOOK AT— The scholars, four a fixation that cannot be cause we realise how unE XPERT REAL ESTATE satisfied, a gradual drop working together, "chose worthy SERVICE we are to "go our o out from living and rap- all parts of the Bible that unto the altar of rganisation cetera for God." a comprehensive service in ?Ropt.Leal any intelligent person in Estate under the following id physical, mental and headings. We confess bodily our S spiritual death. An agon- this country should w eaknesses and sinfulWe "orces ALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. Y ALtA,„_ available in all leading suburbs. know about," Father ising one at that. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 ness. Our kneeling and %taw "uNS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a ete v Wide is the gate — Abbott said, "because it bowing down is a bodily Offices throughout the world ensure that you vAp.„_ aluation service. e ""11' LAND: and it is all too easily (the Bible) has affected expression of our lowlihave friends everywhere to look after your We specialise in home sites in all suburbs $124e iota a entered. Young people its history, art, literature, ness: just as our bodies clePosit. vailable in Scarborough and Doubleview from c omplete travel arrangements. are under a strong com- and culture and because have been involved in sin, aro registered Builders tikti comes on (Class A) dr specialise pulsion to 'conform.' it is used by the Catho- so they are now involved L ocf, brick easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed cnly organisatIcn that can offer their Protestants homes at Doubleview. and in the contrition '4ese They fear to chicken out lics, for sin. Ceara, ho?nes complete Service is are Jews around him in their After complete with modern colour schemes b e and are induced to take the absolution we Kitchen and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupOgtt religiou liturgy. and s life Electric Stove. just one puff, one sniff, rise up, unburdened, for Tiled Shower recess, Hot water iort.nlb and every The book, a little over the modern fitting necessary for home cornrice or one needle — to 'be Introit. (including land) $14,000. Deposit key $3000. 1,000 pages long, intelike the rest.' —47 PaYroPnOo. grates text and commenA DORATION Inspections to salt your eonvenleeee. The only cure for drug tary. The unabridged text Then we kneel during taking is never to begin. is taken from the Revised the canon, the solemn But this is a lesson that Standard Version of the prayers surrounding the 5 1 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH has, till now, invarbeen 98 ST, Bible. consecration of our gifts. GEORGE'S TERRACE Phone 21-2896 iably learnt too late. About half of the entire We kneel here in adoraMember of Zeal Rotate Institute, What is being done Bible is included in the tion and wonder that now to condition child- b ook; Christ is coming into our

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A MIRROR Ties FOR INDIAN That JESUITS Bind. ANY self study has its obvious limitations, because of its subjectivity.

To ascertain the public image of the Society of Jesus in India, a survey sponsored by the Indian Social Institute and sponsored by the Order itself, therefore is not without its hindrances.

the Nevertheless, t rend of the survey has From the . . been an orderly progresC ATHOLIC sion from an objective, f actual assessment, NEWS through a study of the SERVICE demands that the existential situations make of INDIA upon the Church and her response, to a final c onsideration of how energy is expended, the Society of Jesus fits seemingly unnecessarily, in "running things that into the situation.

well be entrusted How well is the Soci- could laity". Instead of ety, as an organisation, to the the role of a g playin pubIndian the to known promote the to st cataly have lic? Some Jesuits ty of the laity, he been and are national activi to assume all the figures but it is question- tends y and burden ponsibilit res these able to what extent lf. himse men have been associaRespondents to the ted in the public mind questionnaire urvey s Perhaps with the Society. opinion that the of were it would be asking too s are mostly conJesuit sigany expect to much widespread cerned with the intellecnificantly and professional knowledge in a huge tual and to a lesser country where Catholics classes the leisured with e degre mal infinitesi are in an slightly only but classes, minority. Generally, it is with the working poor. at the local or the reEverywhere there has gional level only. been what almost amounts to an appeal from EDUCATION outside the Society The Society doubtless those Jesuits to become for and through is known effectively involved in the because of its instituapostolate. tions. Its schools and col- social should identify "They bring rly leges particula more and es themselv much praise. There is agthe poor, the reement that the educa- more with , the jobless." tional institutions are ignorant run efficiently. But what OUTSTANDING are the implications of the of tion n two fields, the surI identifica this Jesuit with such institu- vey disclosed, the image tions? The upper classes of the Jesuit was outare impressed. The com- standing. "In general, the mon folk, however, are Jesuits are at their best sometimes awed, draw- in retreat work and ing the conclusion that preaching." What was rethe attachment to a big quired, however, was an school or college makes adaptation of the spiri"naturally tual exercises to modern Jesuit the rich" and, as it were, life. These exercises pro"dwelling at heights in- vided a splendid instrument for helping souls, accessible to them." bet The image of the Jesuit "but we must make the And it." of use ter the by as portrayed Jesuit Jesuit in a school or col- other field where been highly lege might be that of a efforts have in counselis appreciated al intellectu p olishe d, were gentleman, self-assured, ling. "I wish there availefficient, rather business- more Jesuit priests direclike, pretty much a man able as spiritual the perof the world, and linked tors," was one of As comments. in the mind with the well- tinent , it was directors spiritual classes. to-do In the parishes and felt, Jesuits were "worthy Ignamissions, the Jesuit is successors of St. tius." l, individua an as n know As individuals, Jesuits to a larger public. But he becomes more identified were considered "cheerwith the diocese, and the ful, generous, sincere" diocesan clergy and the and possessing great orparish hierarchy have an ganisational ability, but impact on his image. The what was particularly apJesuit pastor is con- preciated was their "dissidered a good admini- ciplined attitude to life." strator, dedicated and They are sometimes "terhardworking, not duly ribly committed to their concerned with his own v ocation." The synthetic picture, comfort, at the service of his flock. As a preacher therefore, of the Jesuit in he is rated high, as coun- the Indian public eye is sellor he enjoys a high that the Society is a rich reputation. But Jesuit organisation, serving pastors are not regarded mostly the middle and as particularly co-opera- upper classes in big tive, the survey revealed. schools and colleges. The allegation is made Jesuits are highly educathat they are subject to a ted, well trained along "superiority complex". In Western lines, indepensome cases "they do not dent and usually selfcollaborate even among sufficient. If they are conthemselves." sidered as isolationists and possessing a superwhich iority complex HOLDING THE promotes a seeming exREINS clusiveness, nevertheless It was observed that the Society of Jesus has though the Jesuit is a made its meritorious missionary at heart, he is c ontribution to the life not likely to be very con- and development of the cerned about those "not Indian nation, and "by of his flock". In many in- their deeds, you shall stances much of his know them."

RECORD

THE

Page Six

•

•

by Father T. McHugh

Thursday, August 7, 1969

SCIENCE, SEX AND LIFE perienced in the personal

union of One of the most tell ing ex. THE past two columns in the series have cen- marital love. pressions of that love emanates from the sexual differences between man and . ation educ tred on the question of sex woman, a difference that proves itself loses itself in

the and almost They have attempted to explain some of the reasons for the marital intercourse. But this act act of derives present trend toward bringing the home and school into closer co- i ts value and meaning from the totality of married l ife and from the many other operation in the overall effort.

affectionate acts that —although seem.

of the life At the same time, I attempted we wil l have more control disconnected—are in some way than we are presently prepared ingly process related to it. Marriage then is a part of to clarify some of the misunder- to accept. man's history, and love and sexuality are , standing about the meaning of I t is highly realistic, then, to accept a part of it. the term, and to spel l out the t he possibility of the scientists' success, positive advantages of a wisely and to consider what it will mean in THE PLACE OF SCIENCE planned education programme. terms of the future of family life, human Scientific discoveries can do much to love, sex and the dignity of life itself. enhance the meaning of sexuality and to assure its effectiveness in regard to NO INSULT human reproduction, but it isn't likely The important point to grasp at the that science will free man from his outset is that such speculations are not sexual heritage. an insult to God nor a denial of His Indeed, although the physical scien. , creative plan. t ists foresee new approaches to the re: There is no reason why God's power productive process that are almost free to summon man into existence must be of sexual involvement, the behavioral limited to the reproductive process as scientists are finding new qualities inherent in the sexual relationship be: we now know it. t ween husband and wife that help their presume to reason no is Indeed, there their fullest human capacities and reach that the Divine plan does not go far NEW WAY TO LIFE assume their role as parents. As better ion speculat beyond our present scientific According to the Life article, scientists and encompass revolutionary break- the author of the LIFE article indicates, are now seriously experimenting with throughs that are even beyond our im- too much freedom from sex can take the joy out of living. new ways to initiate the reproductive agination. process that would not require the act In a world where interpersonal rela: Moreover, the essence of man's digfuture o. of conjugal love between husband and s not merely his temporal tionships are emphasized, the threa• than wife. There is the possibility of implant- nity embrace rather d enhance is family the also his eternal destiny—a statistics ing the male sperm within the woman existence but on populati the Despite . tened union personal that assumes a alone. The medically, and there is also a possibility destiny in whose image he has been too many people are already —it gives God with ovum fertilized g an already of removin identity of source a is family is already in process among thei f rom one woman and implanting it in made. This union it takes a radically a sense of belonging. Even there an and part, God's on only far so another, a process that has taged, disadvan and poor new direction at the completion of our gecurit , em n tested in animals. s trengths in the family that give earthly life. we al. d that individu to the Many scientists are convince In light of these convictions—founded will also discover how to join sperm and the weigh us and on reason —let A CCEPTANCE ovum outside the woman's body, thereby on faith speculations in the light of our scientific tube. test in the process life The important thing for mankindtheis i nitiating the ce. experien human ated accumul Then there is the possibility wherein the that when each person comes into nor' is the by ion female egg, without fertilizat world he finds acceptance. This family. HISTORY SHOWS male sperm, doubles its supply of chromally provided by parents and and All of history attests that man is most The growth toward self identity mosomes, thereby fertilizing itself. and ion t ruly himself when he lives with others, maturity rests on self -affirmat Since this is not uncommon in lower with living that is, when he lives in a community. t his is accompl ished by forms of life, scientists conjecture that ot deepest form of community life of others and by the multiplicationmar The the initiating to key the we wil l discover a is experience is that of f riendships. But every person the chromosome duplication, perhaps by use which we have g experience of or a woman, with expectations of deepenin The age. marri X-ray special onsibility of electric shock, some se ootfhreerss.p seanrd taow the conjugal commitment prepares hus- opposite towa s process, or the laser beam. band and wife to broaden the horizons toward self and toward bond, ana of their community—to call forth new DECODING Human love is the cohesive life and to assume the new role of a joyful affirmation of one's sexual The breakthroughs in genetics have parents. Even where a couple are unable ities that of the basic qual other ied to deciphering the genetic code, and to have children of their own, their mar- identity is one In possible at all. discovery zhe average high school science major ried love often leads them to adopt makes love the scientific all with , words task as knows as much about RNA and DNA en. childr and our major stay, to here is sex years 25 did scientist t he accompl ished its meaning Likewise, many a young couple—while p islatn. to learn about it, perceive ago. Moreover, with our present knowthe Divine of in ibilities l respons potentia the g freely assumin and realize its ledge it seems we are on the verge of d—also include aging or sick further breakthroughs that will enable parerqhoo the context of the family within ts paren prous to interfere with the genetic the older generation though even the 1001 gramming and control the outcome of unit, and generally care for air THE ADDRESS of Guidand apart live may t he genetic plan. Marriage Catholic t hemselves. St. Geore I t's still a matter of guesswork as to Centre is 77 23-4548 mema as himself of ization real Man's Perth how successful scientists will be, but if errace, T exlly powerfu most of society is only a few of their theories do work out, ber

During this same two week span, Life carried an article that presents a rather futuristic approach to human sexuality. A s I read it, I had the uneasy feeling that new scientific discoveries could make sex education as obsolete as the Model A Ford. (For readers of the column who suspect that I 'm merely seizing on a cliche, I can well remember the Model A. In fact, I took my first driving lessons on one.)

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Thursday, August 7, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

As I was saying.. A CLOSE THING!

Majellan Meetings Monday, August 11. Bentley, 8 p.m., at Santa Clara School. Father P. Quin, S.J., on 'What makes boys tick.' Husbands invited.

by Edith McNamara

"Talking About Quokkas,"

M elville, 8 p.m. Father C. A. O'Malley on 'The commonwealth of marriage.'

W hen the Dutch navigator William De Vlamingh discovered Rottnest Island in 1696, he wrote, "Here it seems nature has spared nothing to render this Isle delightful above other Isles I have seen". But he was not so enthusiastic about the quokkas.

1

He believed them to be confinement may there- about by the players ' arge rats, and after which fore only be held respon- themselves. This is hard sible for triggering off to believe when week he named the Island. How- the disorder, the mechan- after week I watch a ever the little Australian ism of which has still certain T.V. coverage and witness rough play by m arsupial is now a unique not been explained. some of the players. I model for the study of remember clearly one CURE muscular disease. Even when the disease player being knocked unIt is estimated that is in very advanced conscious by another there are about 14,000 of stages, massive doses of player coming straight at the animals on the vitamin E are capable of him, with his arm outisland, yet the quokka is bringing about full re- stretched, ready for the collision. virtually extinct on the covery in a few days. Look at the photograph mainland. The most imFurther studies of the of Peter portant limiting factor Eakins last week quokka myopathy, in- —wincing on the number of quokwith pain from cluding tissue culture, a dislocated shoulder. At kas in the field of population is available vege- electron microscopy, and this moment names estation; during the late histo-chemistry are now cape me, but there have in progress in the De- been deaths caused summer months a drought can occur, which partment of Neuropath- through a fatal knock ology in the University during a game of our causes a high death rate. of Western Australia. It Aussie rules. js interesting to read QUOKKAS The man-to-man duels The competition for the State table tennis championships this year was that this nosy little Aus- in the game, provides exTOO k een, especially in the women's section. The women's singles tralian marsupial is play- citement, finalists but in the last Today we are begin ing its part in helping few years were Mrs. Barbara Hitchen ( left ) and Miss Barbara Punch there is a who had to ning to read a lot about mankind with its experi- definite leaning f ight all the way to win. Table tennis is a sport that is catching towards on fast muscular dystrophy. The ments into this unfortu- brutal play. For me, it is in this State, not least amongst ladies. quokka develop atrophy nate disease. spoiling the game, and I of the pelvic musculature find it hard to believe #4 , ININPIWNIININPNWPWWW. O.P.M.ONS.M.4.41.11,1141 when kept in close cap,4,1,0###~44. that football is just the tivity. WORK OR same today as it ever This was first noticed was. PLAY? in Perth in 1960 when they were housed in Talking about man. Australia unite to form ' small pens or cages for League football is still HUNGRY the National Special studies on meta- a sport isn't it? I take Councill L OOK Catholic Women. bolism. In a matter of the question from a colAre you a Club Wednesday, August 13, From here we move to weeks its hind legs are umn in a certain Sunday President—or SecreBedford members meet International level. ' completely paralysed and paper — I am quite sure tary? All the town's at the home of Mrs. Catholic organisations ini the outcome is invariably it was asked with tongue talking about 'The Parry, 36 Harcourt St., at Australia and the other f atal. in cheek. Freedom from Hun- t 1.30 p.m. Highgate four Continents form the The relationship beLeague football has branch to meet at the World Union Catholic tween leisions in muscu- ceased to be just a sport, ger Campaign'. They home of Mrs. Lincoln, 1 Women's Organisations. have a theme—'No lar tissue of diseased and today is big busiField St., at 10.30 a.m. The World Union repquokkas and the mor- ness. Certain coaches more Hungry Angels' beInglewood branch resents 82 countries and —and a panel of t meets at 37 Third Avenue, phological changes in lieve that this should 36,000,000 members. certain disorders of hut rained speakers. i at 1 p.m. now be the attitude of The World Union conman voluntary muscle players; and that they 1 Book one now by Country branches sists of the Cardinal Pros make quokka myopahy should stop thinking ringing 219090. of meeting this week are tectorate, appointed by an interesting and re- it as an amateur sport, on Wednes- the Holy See, The ChapKalgoorlie 0,11.411.4.4,14P4W41,0,M 4P4P41,1P.I . 41.4,04,11: warding study. and play in a profesKukerin and lain General; The Counand 13 day There is however, no sional manner. branches Fri- cil, which meets every Northam SAVE THE evidence of the disease two years, headed by I am told by the men day, August 15. occurring in quokkas in the President of World CHILDR EN in my family St. that party at most Card their wild state. Union; The, Bureau Close injuries are brought Leedervill Hall, e, Mary's On Saturday, August which has 36 members 16, there will be a Sem- 8 p.m., Wednesday, Augand is elected by the inar in aid of the Save ust 13. Women's Council. Australia has a Catholic the Children Fund, held representative at the at the University of Wes- League Branch meetings Bureau. tern Australia. Its theme for the coming week are: We are seeking a home for a 10 will be "Australian Aid Monday, August 11, Cath- The Secretariat is the year old orphan boy who is a devout to Underdeveloped Coun- edral branch at Boans permanent working body Reception Hall, 2 p.m.; of the World Union Countries". Cathol ic. For this reason we are T uesday, August 12, cil and the Bureau, and hopThe Seminar will be Brentwood branch, Cot- is responsible to the ing to place him with a the direction of tesloe ily who wil l enable him Catholic fam- under Maylands Bureau. It consists of and to continue his Dr. Brian Smith. It will branches in their parish the General Secretary; faith. commence at 10 a.m. and halls at 2 p.m. Linguists, a Secretary, will continue until 5 p.m. member to the United If you can help, please phone Mrs. Many readers seeing Nations. A cover charge of $2 will Southcombe, Child Welfare, 23 1921, office hours). be charged and will in- the words World Union clude costs of all teas of Catholic Women's 14".44‘... . ,, , ,...„.•, .....~.~..,.....~...smo,.. #4.4,4, and lunch. Organisations may won- , S ISTERS' der what it is, and what it means to be a memSEMINARS EXHIBITION ber. The following SemThe Lord Mayor of The following parainars Perth, Mr. for Sisters have T. Wardle, will Now have Tickets selling in the graphs give a clue. open the Arts and Crafts been arranged at the "Each one us, strivof popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Exhibition organised by R edemptorist Retreat ing through the C.W.L. to the Mother's Club of St. House. Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, know and live our reliMary's School, Leedergion better, join with Counselling: Sep( full book, $150). ville. others to form a branch. Prompt return all Moil tember 2-5, inclusive. The exhibition will be The branches combine to Orders. ( This will be a repeat This Lottery has open in the McCauley workbody, State a form 50,000 Tickets of May 20-23). Hall, Marion Street, Lee- ing for the betterment of only. derville, from August 15- society. Bookings close It wi ll be a quick seller. 21, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Catholic Women's OrgAugust 20. Write or daily. anisations in all States of ring Brother

Tuesday, August 12. Balcatta meeting at 111 Hillsborough Drive, Nollamara, after the 9 a.m. Mothers Mass at St. Lawrence's. Embleton. Meeting at 2 Bromley Street. Guest speaker, Sister Gerard. Wednesday, August 13. Attadale group meet at the Presbytery, Money Street. Speaker, Father P. J. Tracey, S.J., on "Alcoholics Anonymous'.

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THIS WEEKS

"SUNDAY TIMES"


THE

Page Eight

Thursday, August 7, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. WHEN, WHERE, HOW AND WHAT - TO DRINK

, ..#####I , ININIVINNININNKNWNINININVINPAPsINIs4, " 41 , 11 , 0.#4 . #".`4"...###.044.,P 4 1

This Weeks Quest Entrants

Y.C.W. at Trinity Church Hall could suggest a talk on Ecumenism but the talk and discussion were on alcohol. Sergeant Wright, from the Pol ice Boys Federation, gave a talk on alcohol on the night club scene.

Kevin Davis Writes . rom South West

When I arrived here in the south west, to work in the Bunbury diocese for three months for Y.C.W., I knew little about the situation and position of the movement here. I only knew six people connected with the movemen t.

The problems are with that it is up to the Gov- effects; how to drink; what to drink. Education all ages not just those ernment to decide. youth and parents on Now I know all Y.C.W. affected personally. shy under 21. Questions were Sergeant Wright said of members in the respec- types are now speaking fired and answered he was against lowering the problems of drink, out more, and the team tive areas. straight from the shoul- the age limit. This must how to recognise them about spirit is really strong. do to what sudden and the Why der. give us some food for They too are on the change? Mainly because There were over 100 thought because he is a them. The burden is on both of the friendship that prelim, and like the other Y.C.W. boys and girls man directly concerned exists among members areas, have a variety of present and those not with problems of under- youth and parents to and the spirit and close- talents in the group, there missed out on age drinking and speaks work out the problems Farmers, painters, clerks, r. togethe of the leaders. ness something big. from experience. c an apprentices and an apnment Enlighte second my only was t I The meeting broke up night in the town, whenI prentice electrician. Education was one only come through exinto groups to discuss Father T. Flanagan perience, concern, and was asked out to one of particular questions. Al- point stressed. Education looks after the group, munication. for com its homes ; leader's drinking the about cohol is difficult to dissupper, and to meet his and the only problem he cuss on an objective . This was typical has with them is getting parents are we basis because been going on them to buy a copy of has and all swayed by personal The move- "The Record" on Sunsince. ever views. The aim of the and days. Let's hope this will growing, is ment alcohol view to night was remedy the situation. contact it with bringing objectively and to disI will be visiting Alof people young the with cuss its effect on youth bany and It was an unusual gathering of people at York Esperance west. south the erally. gen soon, so we'll have some last weekend —practically everybody was carryMuch discussion cen- ing a stone! AROUND AND more to report on in the near future. tred around lowering the got Lewis, Mr. When the Minister of Education, ABOUT drinking age. This is a were there that hope the expressed he matten where opinions up to speak MAKE A DATE South Sunbury: The vary and it was agreed no teacher in his audience. boys' group have been AUGUST 9— He was fairly safe. The t, steadily for Carlisle Barbecue at occasion was the offering Karen Silcock of Bentley believes that modelling progressing a the last six months, 97 Star Street in aid of "Minctubeena", of training gives a girl poise and 'finish.' It helps, too, under the capable guid- Miss Y.C.W. entrant. Pay Methodist YOuth Conferdevelop her dress sense and grooming. That is why ance of Leo Dorlandt. your entry, bring your ence centre. The idea of she is doing a part time modelling course at present. Leo is a foreman at a own meat. Everything the stones was to erect a K aren makes most of her own clothes herself. A timber mill and has been else on the house. cairn in the grounds to product of St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, she swims in the movement for five AUGUST 10— oolern Aarmacy commemorate the occa- s and plays tennis and rides as often as possible. years. He nas recruited sion. Manning are dancing § Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS MINNAMIWIN". s4 41.4•041.44MINPI several new members to to 'The Swingshift' at Y.C.W. was represented , 2786e. 5 Phone St., Cantonment & and Cnr. Atwell Arcade the leaders' group, by members of the girls Manning Hall — note weekly meeting the new spot — Mantheir and boys executives and averages around fifteen ning Hall! a chaplain. "Mirambeen" present. which means 'welcome', AUGUST :7— They are doing the I NSIST ON has been offered to Victoria Park are givLife" in "Action prelim. Y.C.W. to use as a postheir quest entrant ing is group and Leo says the sible conference centre in Mathews a Maureen working together more the future. boost at 8.00 p.m. Danctheir to due team, a as of Actually in the field Proclama"Fit for a King" approach to their own ing to 'The youth work considerable tions' at St. Joachim's lives. the among progress LADIES! Father N. Faulkner and Hall. churches has been made Highgate Car Rally Deacon Michael Nesbitt Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR I over the years. It is not have been guiding their leaves No. 1 Car Park uncommon for Catholic 10.30 a.m. Barbecue afButchers Shops spiritual needs. groups to invite Protesd terwards — bring your re-starte own Bridget tant ministers to speak Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions three weeks ago, and own food. on their religion. Others Locations: have commenced also on Thanks for coming to engage in discussions or TYLER'S SUPERMARKET the prelim. A variety of the last dance — come invite non - Catholic 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 jobs found in the group to the next on Septemgroups along to socials mill worker, ap- ber 7. include or sporting events. B. & P. BUTCHERS prentice carpenter, mech- AUGUST 23— Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Over the years Y.C.W. anic, farmer, clerk. InMaddington dance at has kept in close contact range from stamp the Maddington Cententerests THE CHEAPER FOOD MART with other youth organand coin collecting to ary Hall. 8 p.m. start Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 isations in Perth. For exsport and fishing. and refreshments can be ample our two fulltime Father S. Hawe is their obtained at the hall. workers meet monthly chaplain, and plays the AUGUST 24— with reps from the occasional game of golf Wilson Y.C.W. 'Dance Y.M.C.A., Methodist, Anon his day off. He is with a Difference." Don't glican churches. pleased with the pro- miss it, Mery McIntosh We also work very gress the group is makHall, Wyong Road. closely with semi-governing. Danny AUGUST 31— ment bodies like National Manjimup: Hall, At the Serbian President, Fitness and the Youth the is Jones at Carol Hughes is Manning's choice for Miss Y.C.W. Street Council of W.A. These and has been for the past Marlborough Carol is still at Mercedes College and belongs to CatheMary's St. p.m. 8 bodies are of course noneight months. He has Y.C.S. But she leaves at the end of the year for St. and friends denominational. Y.C.W. really seen the Y.C.W. in dral group — John of God Hospital, Subiaco, where she will start steamgetting be will — Red with also works action in his area, beher nursing career. 'The by music to Cross and Freedom cause all of the members ed up From Hunger Campaigns 11,11,NIP•MININIPANINIP4•04,11,111,11,11,,•••••####40 in the group have been Vibrants' where people of all faiths combine to meet some human need. All this action is in accord, of course, with the Church's teaching of getting to understand other religions, of cothem with operating Pain can strike without wherever possible, and of recognising what is warning. Always keep BEX 'good in' them. handy, in pocket or purse, That is why Y.C.W. For nearly 450 years, Capuchin Franciscan made the trip to York for fast, safe relief. Brothers and priests have taken the world last weekend and why as their mission. New Guinea, Indonesia, she encourages her memJust follow the simple Okinawa are among the mission countries bers to be friendly and BEX directions. where Capuchins bring the Peace and Good helpful to other youth News of Christ. groups.

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Thursday, August 7, 1969

THE

CONSECRATION

RECORD

Page Nine

On Wednesday evening, July 31, a very large crowd of parishioners and well-wishers attended special celebr?-tions at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mt. Yokine, to m ark the Silver Jubilee of Father Rupert Kelly, Parish Priest of Mt. Yokine. His Grace, The Archbishop was present and peached the occasional sermon. He paid tribute to the excellent organisational ability of Father Kelly shown during twenty five years of unswerving loyalty to God and the Church in the Archdiocese. H a had built the whole parish complex of buildings including a Church, School and Convent during his twelve years in Yokine. Ad Multos Annos.

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ABOVE: taking possession A fter of the Church the Archbishop proceeds to write t he letters of the Greek and Latin alphabets along t he ground. A general view of the consecration of the altar of t he Church of St. Aloysius, Shenton Park. BELOW: The consecration of the altar, the installation of t he relics and the anointing with holy chrism form integral parts in the consecration ceremony. Here t he Archbishop assisted by The Parish Priest, Father P. Farrelly recites the accomanying prayers and invocations.

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Page Ten

THE

NEWS FROM AFAR

RECORD

Thursday, August 7, 196

GAINS IN UNITY TALKS

Sisters in his area reported their congregation had approved making the religious habit optional. "They asked my permission to wear forms of racists, racists, white public odium or disre- dress other than the traChristian racists." pute any persons officiat- ditional habit," Bishop A number of white ing at or attending such McSorley said, "and I Some 30 persons worshippers rose from religious service or cere- told them, 'You don't scuffled in the centre their pews and started mony." need my permission, but Dr. Harold Roberts, leading Methodist representative aisle of the St. Louis toward the demonstrain The measure, which why don't you ask the cathedral during a de- tors despite pleas from now goes to the Senate, people what they want. the unity talks with the Church of England, has declared that monstration by three the lector of the Mass would prohibit picketing After all, your renewal is Action black militants, to remain quiet and in within 500 feet of a designed to permit you enough agreement exists between the Roman Catholic and church two hours before, to relate better to them'." non-episcopal Churches one of them wearing their places. to justify exploring every avenue Within a few days, the Uniformed and plain during and two hours mock religious garb. toward corporate unity. after a service or cereThe three demonstra- clothed police detectives mony. The bill provides bishop said, the Sisters reported the people had tors, two of them juven- separated the group of a penalty upon convicPreaching in St. Chad's Catholic cathedral, Birmingham, voted unanimously for Dr. iles, were arrested and nearly 30 worshippers tion of a maximum $300 cal led the changed relations between Catholicism and ProtestantisRoberts retainin g the traditional and they began to charged with disturbing m "the fine, a 60-day jail sen- habit. most significant event in the Christian world in recent years." a religious assembly. scuffle with the demon- tence, or both. "Now," Bishop McSorThey were later released strators. In recent months there ley said, "the Medical "The major conflict toOne of the worship- have been on $1,000 bond. a number of wear day is between a secular pers knocked the mock instances of picketing Mission Sisters their habit in their nor- humanism or indeed niThe Mass disruption — mitre from Mitchell's churches for various mal work and change to hilism and a way of life the fifth consecutive head causing smatters causes, particularly Catha uniform skirt-and- centered in the revelation demonstration in the of applause from others olic churches. blouse combination for of God," he added. "All "Black Sundays" pro- in the congregation. The This has been the re- special visits to neigh- reunion conversations gramme on action — demonstrators were sult of dissent among bouring islands where should therefore be rebegan when three young quickly taken out of the minority groups of Wash- they must wade ashore viewed in the light of the demonstrators walked cathedral by police. ington priests and laity over coral reefs. In that mission of the Church in One might not have guessed it, but down the main aisle of over the encyclical of way, the traditional habit the contemporary world. the main function of a Credit Union is the cathedral near the Pope Paul VI affirming does not get in their way to "Churchef that are unend of the noon Mass. the Church's ban on arti- on difficult assignments ficial methods of birth and it actually helps able to find a way of be- teach. One of them, William control. Mitchell, 21, wore a Credit Unions run a continuous cam. them to relate better to coming reconciled to There also have been the people they serve in each other have no authlong black robe and a paign of education on thrift and how to T he American House ority to proclaim a gosinstances of picketing their normal work. mock bishop's mitre of Representat of ives pel apreconciliatio of practic in n and e it. disorder at Catholic blue and gold cardboard "Sometimes," Bishop and aluminium foil. He proved a measure which churches in connection McSorley said, "we say the world today." It is carried out at all levels; in schools and carried a small staff and would include picketing with issues involving we're doing what the seminars, formally, and informally by providing INITIATIVE COUNCIL racial problems. and a large sign "Car- of a church in the Dispeople want when we members with a safe and convenient way of brac• berry makes a mockery trict of Columbia in curDr. Roberts attributed h aven't even asked tising systematic thrift and by showing how to the new relations of the real Church." them." belegal provisions rent tween Catholics and Pro- use credit wisely. The trio reached the against unlawful assemtestants as mainly due to But what is thrift? THINK ABOUT THESE communion rail, then bly in the nation's capithe Second Vatican turned and faced the tal. Credit unions also Of course regular savC ouncil, "though it congregation in silence. teach: The Hungarian ComThe measure would should be remembered ing is the heart of thrift, After a few minutes they prohibit use of signs or munist that the council focused regime is linking • Value of co-operative began to walk back banners for "the purpose but it's not the whole the 25th anniversary of eff ort. The annual loyalty on tendencies which have down the aisle, but about o f annoying, embarrassbeen operative over a s tory. half way through, they ing, intimidating, coerc- the Red takeover of rally of members of the number of years." • Understanding of fun. ' began chanting "Racists, ing or of bringing into H ungary with the Holy Name Society will damental changes in Before we can be 1,000th anniversary of t ake place Conversations are takthe economy. in St. Mary's really thrifty, we've got K ing St. Stephen, the Cathedral on the last ing place between Rome to realize that the saving • Understanding the use founder of the nation. Sunday in September at and the non-episcopal and abuse of credit. Churches, including the of money is not an end Celebrations in Hun- 7.30 p.m. • Economic value of in itself; that money Methodist is Church, he gary in 1972 will mark 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY In accordance with the said, declaring character — a good that it a is medium tool—a exof the St. Stephen millen- Holy Name Pledge memPhone: 8 2406 name — reliability. far easier in these con- change, and that it's nium, according to Arch- bers will 'proclaim their versations to express ag- only as valuable as the • Importance of keeping All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken bishop Josef Ijjas of love for the Vicar of reements than disagree- use we make of it. promises, contracts Kalocsa, head of the Christ on earth' and ments. and agreements. Hungarian Bishops Con- 'pledge their support to For instance: • Increased understand- j ference. The same year all lawful authority both W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS "When expressing dising of what thrift I 1. Intelligent buying so civil and there agreements will religious'. be we a realize commemin PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS means, and how to His Grace the Arch- many cases that they are as to get the most for oration of the establishCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and practice it. ment of the first Chris- bishop will be present the result of a misunder- your money. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. tian community in the and it is hoped that the standing of positions," 2. Budgeting to enjoy a • Importance of saving Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553. 49 2095 country, —regularly. 1,000 years Cathedral will be packed Dr. Roberts said, "While higher standard of living for the occasion. there are important diff- on one's income. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH earlier. • Increased awareness , erences between us, Hugarians abroad are BURSARY FUND of how finances affect 3. Borrowing from the not planning to note the Now that we are in the there is a sufficient mea- credit union for a good every other aspect of sure of agreement to jus- purpose. St. Stephen millennium second half of the year a person's life. until 1975. The variation branches are asked to tify our exploring every 4. Planned saving to • Understanding of the avenue that may lead to in celebration dates think about their contriattain definite goals, and importance of sound arises from the uncer- butions to the 1970 Bur- corporate unity." for future security. family finances to the sary payment for St. tainty among historians The service at which welfare of the entire All these add up to For First Class Plumbing Services over the exact date of Charles Seminary. Al- Dr. Roberts spoke was community. birth of the first Hun- though the Fund closes held during the annual thrift. understandIncreased • on December 31 early Methodist conference in Thrift is the wise manSteam and Hot Water Installations garian king. principles ing how of donations would be wel- Birmingham. At another agement of one's reof democracy apply to come. sources. conference service in the everyday life, as eviPHONE 28 6955 CATHEDRAL BRANCH city's Anglican cathedral I'ts a far cry from the denced ed . in the credit 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Father P. J. Tracey, C atholic Archbishop dreary skimping and union S.J., will be the guest George Dwyer of Birm- penny pinching — the awareness of A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. speaker at a dinner in ingham was present. miserly hoarding of cash • Greater the responsibility each A missionary bishop the Harper Hall at 7.30 so many call "thrift". , 1 person is for the men. o.,,,..,...o#,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J1,iP4NINP#4.4P4P.INIh14P4P.IPNaP4•dhiP.I who has worked in the p.m. on Thursday, August True thrift, is a crewelfare of his fellow 14. All members and men Philippines more than ative experience. Each of the parish are invited day more credit union 30 years reported peoto attend. Further details people feel the new surge • Appreciation of the ple of his mission area may be THE obtained of self confidence and the pleasure that comes CATHOLIC SOCIAJ. CLUB OFFERS YOU like "renewed nuns in the branch executivefrom who deep from voluntary sersatisfaction that WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY traditional habits". are handling ticket sales. come with the masterly vice to others. CABARETS R IVER TRIPS Bishop Francis McSor- DECEASED MEMBERS control of one's finances Ask your friends who DANCING ley, O.M.I. ,of the Jobo PICNICS Prayers are requested to achieve a happier, bet- already belong to 8 PARTIES vicariate TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF apostolic, a for our recently deceased A Catholic Committee ter way of life. Credit Union how they predominantly Moslem members: R. Nind, Ned- on Abortion has been THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Each day credit unions feel about it. area in the southern lands Branch; R. Ellis, formed in Sydney to introduce more people to Further Details — PHONE 87-1715 or 3-3012. Philippines, relates that Maylands Branch. Or get in touch with May counter lobbying efforts this really exciting idea: five Medical Mission they rest in peace. Credit Union League the of those who favour the that they actually have Australia, passage of permissive the power in their own of Western Perth, 524, abortion laws. hands, through sound G.P.O. Box H thrift habits, to make W.A. 6000. Phone The newly formed money work for them. 215028. committee will inform the Catholic community on the moral aspects of abortion and co-operate with other bodies in presenting the Christian position on the issue of W.A.O.A. legalised abortion to OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST counter the extensive 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 campaigns of pro-abortion groups. Res.: 67 1685

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Page Eleven

RECORD

THE

Thursday, August 7, 1969

FIRST COMMUNION FROCKS for 1969 STYLED EXCLUSIVELY BY PELLEGRINI

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Page Twelve

THE

R6CORD

Thursday, August 7, 1969

"The Record" Sporting Round- Up FOOTBALL COMMENTS ( By TIPIT)

• Someone recently suggested the admission of two extra teams into our League competition to make 10 sides as is the case in South Austral ia. Whi le the idea is not without merit, t he problem at the moment seems to be, how to create a more even balance in the present eight team set-up. • The match at Leederville next Saturday, August 9, between the Demons and Cardinals, p romises to be a beauty. To the victors the spoils are second position. With the double chance it is a most attractive prospect. • The clash between Perth and East Perth last Saturday never reached great heights. The football was of a tough slogging type. It was close till three quarter time. However, in the final term Barry Cable and Graham Jenzen ran completely riot, and the Royals were unable to counter them. • Umpires usually expect roastings, and are seldom disappointed. There should, of course, be a limit on this score and central umpire John Fuhrmann has been the recipient of far too many broadsides of late. Where has the sporting spirit gone? • Footbal l has been going far too long for s tretcher bearer difficulties. Injured players' needs should be a matter taken into careful consideration in pre-seasonal planning. • Inspiration is needed to raise special efforts on the footie field these days. Mal Atwell and Graham Farmer, by their own fine contributions, are rousing the Demons and Cardinals to Premiership fever pitch. • Champions are always worth emulating. Billy Walker, Swans' dynamic coach, has confounded the critics by giving the Magpies another wonderful year of football and astute leadership. • Post-Mortems cast their shadows for the bottom four teams, and their coaches will be trying to unearth new champions for 1970 with the home games near completed for 1969. • After an all conquering year in 1968, and establishing his name in fame's pass-book, Austin Robertson has found that another goalscoring spree wasn't possible in 1969. This happens when a spearhead's major scoring channels are short-circuited. • On T.V. recently ,the point was raised about a team's reserve coming on the oval before the injured player goes off the ground. An umpire has the right to hold up play in these circumstances and count the players in a team. This is rarely if ever done, and possibly the main reason would be crowd reaction, well nigh explosive because of delay in the game. RESULTS: Perth defeated East Perth 12-12 to 8-12. The Demons once again demonstrated their ability to play a full 100 minutes of tough football, and this was the reason they took the honours. West Perth d. Swans 14-19 to 9-10. Subiaco 15-12 d. South Fremantle 1 1-12. Claremont 14-16 d. East Fremantle 8-19.

BRIGHT HOCKEY PROSPECTS FOR TRINITY

Rossmoyne Tips PARK

9.00—CONSTELLATION Sir Alex, The Hermit, Dashing David 9.30

VISCOUNT Three Kings, Anagena, Civilian

10.00—JASON HANDICAP Sunset Glory, King Brazen, Cramer 10.30—TITAN HANDICAP Gold Jay, Codicil, Allanbrae ^

nc-r- JAMES SECOND

Last week the leading women players were in action at Gosnell's where the State and Country Championships were decided. The best of the quali- (Tasmania) with Bill fying rounds was played Britten of Victoria emerby Miss Val Gmiemer gency. All these players who had a 74—one over were in Perth during the Australian Champion, par and a course record. ships in 1967. CongratuThe previous best was lations to Royal

Perth's was held by Mrs. Eileen The last Al penant forced out of the game. scoring consistently and Dawson. The ChampionBack to that putting.I won by Trinity was in He has now recovered he will be missed from ship was won by Mrs. cannot stress enough the 1961. Four members of but has decided to con- the team next season. He Lynette Ryan of Manjim- need to concenrate on t hat team are still play- centrate on his cricket. is being transferred to up from Mrs. Gloria this. You must take time ing Al's for Trinity. Fullbacks are now Terry Melbourne during Sep- Smith of Collie. The jun- to see every inch of what M cIntyre John tember. ior championship was your putter is doing on They are Eric, Julian Andrew. Johnand returned Brian was recently won by Miss Gayle Flynn the back stroke and on and Gordon Pearce and early this week from the moved to right-inside —also of Collie. Good for the follow through. You Eric Alcock. Australian Colts carnival when Michael Mervyn, a have to see it lined up at the country players! right angles to the line At that time Eric and where he represented first year player, forced Following the cham- of flight, and you Gordon Pearce were play- W.A. his way into Al's followhave to On the half-back line ing an injury to Terry pionships the W.A. team see it go slowly back ing in attack and Julian and Pearce and Eric Alcock K evin Fitzpatrick re- Penn. Terry was having a for the Australian cham. slowly straight out to the pionships at Hobart from ceived a leg injury early good season but a leg were on half-back flanks. line of the hole. This year Eric and in the season after start- injury made him unavail- September 16-23 was anBabe Zaharias, in her Julian are in attack, Gor- ing well. He was out of able. Michael has had a nounced: Mrs. Smith b ook "Championship Collie) Captain, ( Miss the game five for weeks rapid rise from the B2's. don Pearce is on a halfGolf", relates an old sayback flank and Eric Al- and his place was taken He played one game in Flynn (Collie), Mrs. Daw- ing on the greens—"Miss cock is playing at centre- by Martin Moloney who the A3's, scoring three son (Royal Perth), Miss 'em quick". There is alGmiemer (Mt. Lawley), has enjoying been a suc- best player points, before half back. most a slight stop or The team this season cessful season. being promoted to Al's. Mrs. Ryan (Manjimup) pause at the "top" of the Eric Alcock returned His form has been most and Mrs. Hayter (Karhas had several setbacks rinyup). The only new- backswing in putting as due to injuries but good after several years in the promising. there is in every other replacements have been country and he has been Julian Pearce left the comer to the team is 18 good golf shot. holding down the centre- half-back line, where he year old Collie player found. I'll keep coming back The first setback was half position in brilliant had represented Austra- Miss Gayle Flynn who is the loss of goalkeeper fashion. Gordon Pearce, lia in Olympic Games also in the junior team to this phase of golf time Peter Shepherd in the who began the season in hockey, to play at left with Miss L. Patrick (Sea and time again. opening match. He in- the forward line, was inner. He has played with View). S TRANGE that I jured an ankle and was forced back into the de- outstanding success and Last week the Austra- should have said last out of the game for six fence because of injuries will be valuable there in lian team against New week that Graham Marsh weeks. However, Arun to other team members. the final round. Zealand in Adelaide on was runner-up to Russell Mukerjie returned to this He also has been playing Eric Pearce is again September 2 and 3 was Parker in the 1968 Ned. position and has been in well. having a good season at announced. W.A.'s Terry land's Masters? Of course outstanding form. Some At left-wing a country centre-forward and is Gale was selected in the Imeant DENNIS Parker. hockey followers believe recruit Clyde Evans has well up on the list of team and became the My apologies! he is playing better been showing much de- goalscorers in the Al third Western Australian hockey than any other termination and poten- grade. WEEKLY TIP to make an Australian goalkeeper in W.A. tial and proving a handOnly three matches re- team — the other two Last Sunday Mt. LawTerry McGill, who was ful for opposing half- main to be played by the were Justin Seward and ley's Birthday Cup-36 playing on the fullback backs. On the right wing Al's before the final Dennis Bell. holes of bogey play—was line was injured and was Brian Cooper has been round begins. The other members of decided. Russell Parker this team are Barry Bur- of Nedlands was the vicgess, Kevin Donohoe, tor with a score of 1 Tony Gresham and Jack down from Terry Gale-2 Newton all from N.S.W., down. Both these players Kevin Hartley (Victoria), are at peak form which Sommy Mackay (Queens- augers well for their land) and Peter Toogood future games in Adelaide.

Bob Roberts Column ATHLETICS

cent six-day event at the Melbourne veledrome. The squad searched What makes a chamrefrigerators, kitchens, pion? clothes, tool-kits and Former Olympic mara- mattresses. thon runner Abebe Bikila answered this question last week. Twice winner of the Lacrosse has really most gruelling event at been in the news. the Olympic Games — First it was the Austhe 26 mile marathon, tralian colts championthe Ethiopian lieutenant ships and now the wosurprised the athletic men are preparing for an world when he bobbed international tournament up as an archer at the here next week. International Paraplegic Not surprisingly the Games at Stoke MandeUK and USA visiting ville. have invited the sides Almost paralysed in a Australian team to tour motor cycle accident countries in 1972. four months ago, Bikila their It should be a great could not use his fingers thing for women's la• to expand the bow crosse in this country if string. the association can raise Yet this did not deter the $1,500 for each memhim. ber that will be needed If medals were given to send them on tour. courage, for Abebe Bikila would add another gold one to his 1960 and 1964 successes.

LACROSSE

Miss Barbara Punch receives her trophy from the President of the West Australian Table Tennis Association, Mr. J. L. Shilbury after winning the women's singles title.

...RACE TALK... by BARRY THOMAS

BERNLIGHT notice this fellow run a particularly good race behind SON 7.30—QUALIFYING O'MARTY in finishing Dusty Dillon, Dominion Girl, Jumping Don. 5th. It won't be long before BERNLIGHT re8.00—TROJAN HANDICAP turns to the winning list James Second, Otago, Billie Barrass either on a Country Course or in the Metro8.30—HERCULES politan area. One to folPyramus, Pyraket, Hasty Bin low.

G LOUCESTER

BY I . M1SSEM

The Trinity Al hockey team is having its most successful season for several years and looks certain to play off in the first semi-final at the beginning of next month. The Al hockey team has seldom missed out on a place in the final four but prospects of a premiership seem better than in recent years. three strokes more and Terry Gale.

FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 Claremont v. South Fremantle at Claremont— CLAREMONT. West Perth v. Perth at Leederville—PERTH. Swans v. East Perth at Bassendean—EAST PERTH. East Fremantle v. Subiaco at East Fremantle— SUBIACO.

GOLF

foot forward on Satur- GENT in the Royal Flyday in finishing 4th be- ing Doctor Cup he has hind WEEWANDA. more than average abilROYAL GUS at long ity. He worked very well prices drew off the in the barrier trial at course sustained long Helene Vale prior to run to the corner and Saturday and is now was forced to cover ready to win, and trainer extra ground. I'm certain Brian Boyle has a great that astute trainer Ken chance with both BERNJames will place ROYAL LIGHT and BERNVALE GUS to advantage and to salute the Judge and VELLEM'S DUST drew any race either on Coun- give him a welcome wide in the Goldsworth try Track or Metropoli- change of luck. Novice Handicap over 91 tan in similar company GREY TOWERS. This furlongs on Saturday. to Saturday ROYAL GUS class galloper although The three year old Son of will be an undeniable now up in weights was a ENGLAND'S DUST is chance. certainty beaten behind sure to pick up a major stake in a race over a bit BERNVALE has only SUCCESS on Saturday. of ground in the not too started twice finishing a His last three runs have mile back at Northam at all been very good and distant future. his 1st start, but on Sat- GREY TOWERS would ROYAL GUS. Notice this urday showed in finish- only need a little luck on old stager put his best ing 5th behind IRISH his side to win next start.

CYCLING

On Top

A four goal first quarter won the game for There was a sensation Bedford Park against in the Australian cycling Highgate in last week's world last week when YCW football semi-final. professional cyclist Nino kicking Bedford Park, Solari (31) became the with the wind in the first first sportsman in Aus- quarter, played team tralia to be charged for f ootball from the bounce ruck, using drugs. and through their forward half and over r A

prominent six-day race cyclist Solari was fined $20 in Melbourne City Court when he was convicted of unauthorised possession of amphetamine — a stimulant drug. Obviously conscious of the use of stimulants by cyclists, the Melbourne drug squad made a surprise raid during a re

reline went into attack scored and peatedly goals. quarter In the last cott,ple a Highgate rattled could of quick goals and but game the have won penetrat,ed Bedford Park and their forward line goal, a score managed to scores: making the final Bedford Park 8-9, Hi& gate 6-9.


THE

Thursday, August 7, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECORD s•-•

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

,1

fUNIOR READERS .. . 4016

Dear Boys & Girls

Let's see what's in my postbag. First of all, of Scara nice letter from Peter Chinnery, borough, with a drawing of Robbie Rabbit. Thank you, Peter. A nother letter, a very well written one, came f rom Valerie Riley of Wandering. Our letters must have crossed in the post I think. Another Wandering letter was from Sharmaine Humes. Thank you, Sharmaine, for your very nice letter. R emember, if you want the name and address of a penfriend you must, must, MUST, get Mum or Dad to write on the bottom of your l etter that it's OK. A ugust 15 is a very important day—one of t hose which belong to Mary, the feast of the A ssumption. I l ike to try my hand at being a detective and I have done a bit of detective work in my New Testament. It's surprising what you can find out if you try. I think I have found some very interesting things about Our Lady and the four Gospels. God bless you al l BROTHER JUNIPER.

M. G. O'Brien PAINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Mabel St. South Perth 67 2716

New Members

Graig Michael Simms (6), 18 Gray Ave., Yokine, Deaf School, toys, cars and colouring pictures. Vicki O'Keefe (13), 138 Manning Rd., Manning, Mercedes College, stamp collecting. Tony Cuticone (8), 178 Banksia St., Tuart Hill, Tuart Hill School, colouring. Jan Leanne Melvin (9), Box 17, Yealering, Yealering Primary, sewing and reading.

Helen Parry (6), 96 Wood St., Inglewood, St. Peter's, drawing and swimming.

Wendy Patricia Melvin ( 5), Box 17, Yealering, Yealering Primary, reading.

Jokes

Diner: "Do you serve c hicken?" Waiter: "Sure, sit down —we serve everyone."

Lady: "I want a nice novel." Librarian: "Something light?" Lady: "Makes no difference. My husband will carry it home."

1. What name is given to the rules of boxing? 2. All race horses have the same official birthday. What is it? All Top 40 Hits are available 3. What is the weight of the shot in the Olympic W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. men's shotput? 4. What is the basic figure 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 in ice skating School ( Figures? 5. What is an 'Ace' in tennis? 6. What is the maximum alresistance wind lowed in athletic records? RANGE

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Kerry Susan Melvin (7), Box 17, Yealering, Yealering Pr im a r y, social studies.

Mother (sternly to her son): "Can you tell me, Tommy, who pulled the feathers out of the chicken?" Tommy: "Well, mother, to make a clean breast of it, I did." "Am I getting better?" asked the patient. "I don't know," answered the doctor, "let me feel your purse." • Frenchman: Ah, you climb the Matterhorn. That is a foot to be proud of. Irishman: Pardon me, sir, you mean "feat?" Frenchman: You climb

(10); Helen Adam, Mt. cross (14); Michael Lawley (8); Carolyn Cos- Knight, Floreat Park (9); AUGUST 10 tello, Wembley Downs Loretta Tomasi, Balingup Gerard Russell, Colin Joyce, Kukerin ( 8); Clara Flori, Wan- (12); (11); Janet Miller, Tuart neroo (9); Janet Smith, Joondanna (13); Paul Ryan, Mt. Pleasant (13); Hill (14); Theresa Carr, North Perth (8). Anne Sullivan, Claremont Karrinyup (11); Angela (13); Anne Togher, MorOttobrino, Mt. Lawley * WEDNESDAY ley (12); Paul Harvey, (13); Jo-Anne O'Grady, AUGUST 13 Mogumber (7). Claremont (7). Susan Miller, Wembley (14); Philip Grey, Quaira- * FRIDAY * MONDAY ding (14); Margaret LaniAUGUST 15 - • gan, New Norcia (11); AUGUST 11 Gina Arts, Dianella (9); John Dowling, East BelChristine Cole, Hamil- mont (9); Christine Graeme Harman, Ingleton Hill (13); Deborah Peach, Embleton (14); wood (11); Stephen Tanham, Bunbury (12); Steven Paterniti, Joon- Elliott, Nedlands (12); Peter Briffa, Woodlands danna (9); Glenda Bone, Michelle and Gerald (13); Barbara Morgan, Mullewa (10); Marianne Bradley, Coolbellup (12); Northam (10); Francis Neave, Attadale (12); Tony Palladino, Mt. LawPiggott, Coolbellup (5); Timothy Pearce, Wood- ley (11); Mary SherKerni Patterson, Palmyra lands (5); Angeling borne, Mt. Lawley (10). (9); Amanda Connor, Luvera, Leederville (13); Balga (8); Colin Rogers, Paul Willis, Armadale * SATURDAY Queen's Park (9); Mar- (13); Kathryn Hayden, AUGUST 16 garet Noonan, Ardross Coolbinia (13). Maria Harris, Mt. Haw(12). Beverley thorn (14); Grant, Nollamara (10); * THURSDAY Marie Moylan, Bunbury * TUESDAN AUGUST 14 (13); Collen Whittaker, AUGUST 12 Josephine West, Apple- Armadale (5). Georgina Errington, M edina (11); Clare Benns, Bentley (9); MichMy Birthday is ael Barnard, Scarborough (13); Jeannette De Haas, Medina (14); Paul Hamyears of age I am now mond, Mt. Claremont

* SUNDAY

Deirdre Chinnery (6), 23 Ramsdale St., Scarborough, Holy Rosary, reading. Anthony Schoenmakers (6), 7 Harman St., Belmont, Notre Dame, playing with toy cars. Jennifer Coles (9), 51 Avon Terrace, York, St. Patrick's, basketball and sewing. Robyn Pemberton (11), 17 Harriott St., York, St. Patrick's, music, basketball and tennis. Susan Pemberton (9), 17 Harriott St., York, St. Patrick's, swimming, sewing, music and badminton.

SPORTS QUIZ SEE THE LARGE 1'2 L.P.'s AT—

• . BIRTHDAYS . .

Name

IF YOU ARE NINE OR OVER— TRY THIS Draw and colour a picture of your church Then write what you think of it underneath Don't forget to put your name, address and 3ge will you? Entries close Monday, August 11.

School Hobby Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. flith so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you Corl :his page.

C OMPETITION

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DO YOU KNOW • • Why a snowflake is lighter than a raindrop?

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A snowflake is made of ice-crystals — that is to say, solid water. Ice is lighter than water, even though it is colder. The general rule, of course, is that things get heavier as they get cooler and lighter as they get hotter, as heat expands them and cold contracts them. But at just near its freezing point (like this morning!) water does not obey this rule; it EXPANDS as it gets cooler and freezes. That is why water pipes can burst in very cold weather, or bottles of milk split if they are left out overnight in frost. So a snowflake is made of water in a lighter state than water in a raindrop. Yet another reason why it is lighter is that there is a great deal of air in between the ice crystals.

4 If you are eight years old or under, colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it to Brother Juniper, c 'o. "The Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. Supply your

Name Address Wk_

Age YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE


Page Fourteen

THE

V I DEO

IEWING

RECORD

Thursday, August 7, 1969

Musical OFF THE RECORD.. Marriage

The husband and wife team of Georg Fischer and Lucia Popp has got everything; youth, good looks and musical talent. Their lieder recital at — SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 — Government House BallSUNDAY MOVIE: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: room on Monday was 4.35.: THE ROYAL INSTI- 8.00: TUTION LONDON: "An- "The Rack". Decorated "Wreck Of The Wary one in which mutual unnual Christmas Lectures war hero, returned after Deare". Dazed officer of derstanding and partnerTo Young Children." 'The 21 years in Korean prison floundering ship finds ship were the keynotes. Lucia Popp has a warm Intelligent Eye-Part IV — c amp, faces court martial himself accused of negliIllustrations Play for treason. Stars Paul gence. Skipper of salvage and pure voice with exHow Newman, Walter Pidgeon, boat helps him clear his cellent tone throughout Games With Us.' Wendel Corey, Anne Fran- name. Stars Gary Cooper, its range and—not least —clarity of diction. Her cis. (A). Charlton Heston .( A). style is relaxed and without affection. She has the American soprano Leontyne Price. ability to 'set the scene' — MONDAY, AUGUST 11 — for what she sings by 9.45: THE WORLD OF 7.30: SHOWCASE: Host I 9.10: THE NURSES: "Rally sheer personality. Leontyne Price: Prima quality of the coloured Debussy's Georg Fischer is best `L'enfant Pro. VsuOSTER: "Jeeves and Gordon Boyd introduces Round, My Comrades." A American soprano, Leon- digue' a dramatic Donna, known Volume 2. as a conductor. the Stand-in For Sippy." t he next group of contes- young nurse, trying to tyne Price. which was never cantata When Bertie advises Sippy tants who display their emulate her cousin, dis- But he is also an assointended RCA Red Seal. $4.60. She has a glorious for stage performance ( Keith Smith) to knock t alents on heat number covers to her dismay, the ciate-artist (as opposed "You do not suggest to voice; rich, warm, pow- and indeed took twenty off a policeman's helmet, 8 18 of Showcase '69. realities of a nursing car- to 'accompanist') of the five years to achieve it, the unexpected happens. eer. Stars Jack Webb, first rank. His sensitive Leontyne that she sing a erful when need be. But voice is, for Miss reading of Price, the piano phrase this way Stars or Ian Carmichael, that. Harry Morgan. (A). In the last three items parts was an integral You do not say, 'piano', only a refined medium Miss Dennis Price. Price shows what part of the whole recital. or `try to give it thus-and- through which she is able she can do with less than Perhaps some greater such a tone'. You say, 'be to project the infinite first — TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 — class material. degree of personal emo- young'. And that is variety of her theatrical 7.55: talent, HAWAII FIVE-0: 7.30: RIPTIDE: "Captain's 8.40: remaining tional involvement the would enough. You get Pamina. HOMICIDE: No one would pretend "The "Twenty-Four Karat Kill." Blood." A distress signal Apprentice." Homicide de- add to Miss Popp's sing- Or Butterfly". while herself. Voice and that Giordano or RicThe murder of an inno- c alling for medical aid is tectives are told that a ing the little extra that are basic cardo Zandonai stand Thus the conductor technique in cent victim provides the picked up by Moss and witness could have saved lies between talent and Peter Herman Adler, and assets of all great sing- the front rank of opera lead for Five-0 to break Neal, sending them rac- the life of Alf Stone a cat genius. this in itself is enough ers. Something more is c omposers. 'La mamma up a gold smuggling oper- ing to a freighter off the burglar, who fell to his CHORAGUS. of a commentf ry on the required, and for my morta' from 'Andrea book, Leontyne Price has Chenier' is ation. The series stars Sydney coast. Stars Ty death while being chased. #4,#•###04,hP4,####4..N4NI,N#4,1.4..4,## melodrama, it, whatever it may be. Jack Lord and Richard Hardin and guest star Stars Leonard Teale, John but Miss Price lives the Denning. ( A). Michael Pate. (A). Fegan. (A). Marcia Davenport part of Madeleine and this sums the situation up makes thrilling — WEDNEDAY, AUGUST 13 — very well: 'The finest music. T he Rock And The Jobst's immediate prede- singing comes from the 7.55: MISLEADING CAS- 8.00 NAME Zandonai owed much THE 9.20: WEDNESDAY THEAOF by Mary Durack. cessor was Bishop Otto inside out, not the other Sand to Piccini, whose `Suor ES: "The Major and the GAME: "Witness." When TRE: "Mine Own ExecuRaible, Vicar way Apostolic around.' ConXVpp. • Angelica' has the last Mynah." It's a terrible the Mafia manages to as- tioner." Ex-R.A.F. pilot goes 336 of the Kimberleys (now Miss Price has chosen word. I have no high rething when you discover sassinate the only man t o psychiatrist after he stable, London. $6.60. the Diocese of Broome). these arias with evident gard for this or for Zanthat your bridge partner who can prove that a crashed in Burma; tense And as one would He retired in 1959, and care to show a developdonai's 'Francesca da may be a cheat, but Mr. Mafia leader committed and well-performed British died in his native Stutt- ment of soprano singing House Rimini. Perhaps she inHaddock finds a solution. murder, Dan Farrell sets melodrama. Stars Burgess expect from the gart three years ago. On The series is well worth out to find a second wit- Meredith, Kieron Moore. of Constable, it is beau- p. 320, Mary Durack through two hundred cluded extracts from There years. out. turned tiful ly both to show that it viewing. ness. Stars Robert Stack, ( A.0. ) quotes a lovely letter she are pages of pictures received from Bishop Her starting point is takes more than the Gene Barry. music to make an opera. Handel's 'Atalanta'. and an elegant, modern Raible in 1964. — THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 — j acket. The Sisters of Saint She sings the decepUnfortunately there John of God have been tively simple 'Care Selve', 7.55: THE F.B.I.: "Mom- 9.30: TONIGHT WITH 8.45: IT TAKES AT THIEF: ent of Truth." Special DON SPENCER: Locally "Hans Across The Border has been confusion about in the Kimberleys for the long phrases of publication; just over sixty years, and which foreshadow the agent Colby poses as a produced variety show Part 1." Al Mundy is as- the date of endeared them- later 'Bel Canto'. Mozdestitute ex-G.I. to expose with host Don Spencer signed the task of retriev- some booksellers have have a ),,an racket preying on and co-host Bruce Allen ing documents which could jumped the gun and selves to black and white art's Don Giovanni ('Or service men. Starring in which they introduce expose the whole network some reviewers, too, in- alike. The author makes sai chi l'onore') and touching reference to a 'Leise, Leise' from Efrem Zimbalist J r., special guest artists from of Western agents. Stars cluding myself . . . The Rock And The typical Sister who died Weber's 'Der Freischutz' Michael Witney and Rich- interstate and overseas. R obert Wagner, Malchi Sand tells the story of while nursing smallpox are logical stopping ard Carlson.( A). Throne .( A ). Catholic missionaries in and typhoid patients in points on the way to one the Kimberleys. In it we 1912. "The beautiful of Verdi's finest — and FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 — meet Aborigines, Chinese, twenty-five year old nun most difficult—pieces of MONUMENTAL 7.55 THE VERY MERRY 7.30: FRIDAY MOVIE: 7.35 FRIDAY THEATRE: Europeans, Filipinos, had already become a writing, the 'SleepwalkS PECIALISTS WIDOW: "Anything Legal "Cariboo Trail." Prospec- "Brimstone." Theiving and Japanese, Malays, and legend. She represented ing scene' from Macbeth. an ideal transcending all Leontyne Price is joined Considered." An Unexpect- tors get involved in a cat- c attle rustling are brought West Indians. We meet missionaries differences of race, creed, in it by Corinna Vozza 483 Great Eastern ed visit from her father-in- tle war when a new to a halt by a U.S. Marcourse. In the van we and colour that divided and Robert El Hage. of law leads Jacqui to an bridge required tools shal. Stars Rod Cameron, H'way, Redcliffe people . . . They unusual job and unfor- from cattlemen using the Adrian Booth, Walter Bren- find a priest of indomit- the Too litle known is the able Irishry, Matthew united at her gravePhone 65 3157 seen consequences. Series Cariboo Trail. Stars Ran- nan. ( G ). Gibney (later Bishop of side . . . But the Japanese aria 'L'Altra notte' from stars Moira Lister. (G). dolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, A fter Hours 67 3815 Perth). He was the first claimed the privilege of Boito's 'Mefistofele' as is Dale Robertson. (G). priest to visit the area. erecting her monument— utterly the different During a three months' a simple stone plinth 'L'Annee en vain' from to got he 1878, Celtic by surmounted a in stay, — SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 — know the Aborigines and c ross and inscribed: Enjoy the Beet FOUR CORNERS: 8.15: SATURDAY NIGHT 8.35: SATURDAY MOVIE: became a lifelong friend. "Erected by the Japanese 8.35: A ccommodation & Service An A.B.C. public affairs A T THE MOVIES: "Eight "Nob Hill." Saloon owner The author quotes a tri- of Broome in grateful programme, Four Corners O'clock Walk." Three s torms bastian of Nob Hill bute paid to Bishop Gib- memory of Sister Mary Hotel Cottesloe has reports from all over young people become in- to win the hand of a blue- ney by Paul Hasluck Immaculate Leahy . . . RIGHT ON THE SEA FROSII Australia and the world. volved in murder. Their blooded socialite. His form- (now Governor General) R.I.P.' " Phone 3 2155 Michael Willesee is host fight for justice ensues. er girl fights to keep him in his book Black AustraThere are others whom M. DYMOCK, Lieense. I should like to mention of the programme, which Stars Richard Attenbor- in Frisco's hey-day. Stars lians. A Scotsman, Father —Father Ernest Worms, is repeated at 1.00 p.m. ough, Cathy O'Donnell, George Raft (A). Duncan McNab, then in from Germany, to whom Derek Farr. ( A). each Sunday. Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel his sixties, came to the the book is dedicated; OPP. STATION Hotel West in 1883. Before Mother Antonio O'Brien, Old Time Music 8: NICHOLSON ROAD and Friday ,RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: SHEN/TON PARK going to Cossack and who led the Sisters of Dancing, Spacious Car Park DAILY DEVOTIONAL: Tuesday, August 12. 6WN 10.15 a.m. Father R. McGuire of Derby, he spent a few Saint John of God to Saturday. Moderate Rates LEO BARTTLET Prop. weeks ministering to Beagle Bay; Nicholas fled-Breakfast. Melbourne. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 711224 Aborigines Phone: 8 2170 in Emo, an unforgettable MONDAY, AUGUST 11: 6WN 4.05 p.m. Paul Donnelly on "Saints Who Were some 200 prison on Rottnest Is- Spanish priest; the JoseTeachers." Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel McNab phite Sisters who reland. Father Excellent Lounge and spent four years in the cently began work in the First Class Accommodation A ccommodation and Service North-West. mission; Daisy Bates, an DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 Next came the Trap- Irishwoman, who loved FREE HOME DELIVERY pists (Cistercians) from her black brothers but Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 Alexander Sts., Wemblikl Sept Fons in France. thought, mistakenly, that Irene McHenry. Proprietress They established them- as a race they were dying SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia selves at Beagle Bay and out; the Redemptorist SEA AT PESTS ran into troubles stem- Father John Creagh, who The Ocean Beach MrRRAY STREET, Accommodation Oa ming from rigorous a obExcellent situation in the saved A meeting is to be held Hotel Service. Lunch $1 Dining ACCOMM0d5Z1011 at Trinity College, Perth, servance of their Rule. dark days; and the ManUnder Personal Supervision Parking of TOM KENNY on Thursday, August 28 There were other difficul- ilaman, Thomas Puertol23 1541 HONE P Phone 3-1584 lano, who was outstandcommencing at 10 a.m. to ties. Ten years later, the ingly devoted to the mis- discus,-- the formation of Hotel Esplanade The Railton a Western Australian Ca- Pallottines, from Lim- sion . . . Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel Alas, there is no space tholic Historical Society. burg in Germany, sucminutes 5 from walk ceeded the Trappists HOTEL FOR ALL at left andI have said nothAll interested clergy, St. Mary's Cathedral the turn of the century. V ISITORS U.S. $7.00 from ing about the author's inreligious and lay-folk, Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Early in the 'twenties a credible amount of rePhone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8841 - 21 8841 are invited to be presmall group of Salesians search . . . but I hope to sent. His Grace the Archarrived from Italy. Their have said something to Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockinghani bishop will address the leader, Bishop Ernest BY THE SEA gathering along with sev- Coppo, is remembered encourage readers to Northam Holiday read The Rock And The For a Healthy eral well known local for a dressing-down he Fishing Phone Northam 49 Sand for themselves. of Best The historians. gave a startled congrega- Books of this high qualE. Murphy, Proprietorl FRANK MADDIGAN, ProPrieWg The meeting, timed to tion in Broome shortly ity come all too rarely. conclude at 11.30 a.m., before he and his comHOTEL. ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON J.C.G. has been planned to take panions withdrew from tea, coffee, jug, refrigerator, electric with Room advantage of the school the mission in 1928 . . . This book, as one parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. holidays and the many The Pallottines are still would expect from the day. per facilities. $4.50 out-of-town visitors to there, under the daunt- author of "Kings In 21-4341. the Episcopal Ordination less leadership of Bishop C rass Castles", is sup- 248 HAY TELEPHONE STREET EAST. on the previous day. John Jobst. Doc t or ,,rbly written.

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CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY


Thursday, August 7, 1969

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Page Fifteen

1,

Catholic Magnify the Lord MISSION with Mary Social NOTES . . Club INDIA'S

HAVE MARY IN MIND AT ALL TIMES. Unite the intention and ing the co-operation of the will to hers in such Legionaries in the work a fashion that every act of promoting Catholic On Sunday 10, we are done during the day, Enquiry oPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS and he felt that playing golf at Wembley every prayer you utter, every Praesidium should CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Golf Course. Be at the is done with her. have several members 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 „ B.P. Garage in William She should be left out working exclusively on Street (at the approacn c onversions. to the Narrows Bridge) of nothing. The Enquiry Centre by 2 p.m., when we'll be Whether you pray to course consists of twenty leaving for the course. the Father, the Son or lessons and these arrive Jennifer Marshall has the Holy Spirit, or to a in O PTOMETRISTS plain envelopes. No kindly allowed the use saint, it is always to be one !la Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 is pestered, no Street, Kalgoorlie. Hannan of Phone her prayer in K. home union with for a 795 party 230 names are given to the WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist on Saturday the 16th. Mary. She repeats the priest R. F. and all that is The address: 39 Rupert words with you, and in necessary is for the enStreet, Subiaco. Girls everything she has a quirer to fill in the are asked to bring a part. Enquiry card on his own Catholic Institutions — Enjoy plate of supper, guys Your life is Mary and initiative. Special Quotations at the . . the drinks, please. you together giving to merely Legion The A reminder for all our God all you jointly have. clears the way for him "early" Record readers. This all-embracing to act. The course does Saturday 9th we're off form of devotion to not cost a cent, and is to the Pagoda again. Al- Mary acknowledges the without obligation. most 100 have attended part she played and conLegionaries must be alrecent nights at the Pa- tinues to play in salvaways aware of the rules FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH goda, so this month the tion. by which they take up Management is allowing SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. It solves the doubts of this work. They must us to arrange our secAlways Available never say that they have tion to suit our needs_ those who say "How been sent by the CathoFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA much?" and of those The Club is making TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) lic Enquiry Centre. They this one of our "special" who fear lest giving to FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. or must avoid any action her is taking from God. nights by providing supThus the purpose of that would tend to break per; guys please provide the Legion is to mirror the confidence that the the usual drinks. to out sets Mary and thus to 'magni- Centre Admission is payable achieve in the mind of a at the door — just ask fy the Lord.' client. for the Catholic Social OUT OF THE Club party. CARMEL If without transport, DARKNESS The Third Order of be at the B.P. Garage One of the works dear- Carmel will hold its before 8 p.m. The Waikiki beach- est to the heart of a usual monthly meeting bringing the on Friday, August 15, at house party was a rip- Legionary is non-Catholic, the Church of the Infant faith to a roaring success. Once again our thanks to the or re-kindling the faith Jesus, Wellington Street, in those who have fal- Morley. All members are Ryan family for allowaway. asked to attend. Visitors ing the use of their len most welcome insight into how An home. preparing your will and adminI By can be accomplished "We must have an- this istering your estate. action as well as by other" was the verdict prayer was outlined by after last Sunday's AucRooney, of the 11 By administering the estates of tion. Many items chang- Father Marist College is holdCatholic Enquiry Centre, ing a Cabaret Dance at ed hands, from a carpet relatives and friends in your stead. sweeper to a handker- when he visited a meet- Perry Lakes Stadium on ing of the Perth Comit- Thursday, August 14, chief. ium recently. p.m. 8 Special thanks to Brian He has worked for and All old boys Miguel for all his efforts. some years in Africa, and friends of the College are parWould you like to as a Legion priest has cordially invited. ticipate in our social established 45 praesidia There will be a well functions? in that country. He ex- known band for this inPhone Don Moses (61- plained that his attend- formal occasion. Supper 1813 office hours) or ance at Comitium was is included in the admisPUBLIC TRUST OFFICE for the purpose of seek- sion charge. Judy Ryan (87-1715).

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A Predictable Highlight both work and perform- again and again of the big spoof aria 'Come ance. Scoglio' from 'Cosi'. It might seem inconAll in all, a finely balinthe praise to sistent clusion of Villa-Lobos anced programme. H.T.G. and to criticize the visiting soprano, Lucia Popp, for her choice of three Builders obscure arias. In Europe, city small where every 3UILDING, Renovating opera house, ind Home Improvement; His reading of Richard has its tone poem, there may be good rea- "few Homes planned and Strauss's singing out-of- -rected; quotes and ad'Also Spracht Zarathus- son for at concerts. rice free; terms if .re• arias the-way tra', was brilliantly gorlast 4uired.—Registereci however, geous. It is true that the Perth, Flute' Magic 'The heard 3u11der 1271 F. A. Browne. the philosophy behind Miss Popp relephone 60-2038. work is gimcrack, its ulti- in 1956 and mate expression being happens to be about the soprano WDIT1ONS, repair 8, Hitlerism; even its musi- only well-known cal expression is suspect in the world who can onverting asb. or weathe -herboard house into —Bach could achieve far sing the Queen of I lrick veneer. — Contact properly. music Night and an more with strings oboe or two than Strauss feel that a wonderful ex- Morskate Bros. 6-3166. with the big orchestra perience was denied us. She sang her three ( some 70 odd) which the Hospitals, Etc. W.A.S.O. fielded. Never- arias most beautifully theless, it was a tremend- and two were highly sucDEVA HOSPITAL ous performance with cessful. The first, from ("C" Class) magnificent playing in all Handel's 'Julius Caesar', 15 Lawley Crescent, called for almost a departments. Mt. Lawley. voice and depth of mezzo The concert began with a pedestrian account of was enchantingly sung to Superior Home From S chumann's Fourth a delightful continuo of Home for Male and Female Patients. which had some fine harpsichord and cello. moments of lyrical string The last was a concert All Medical Attention. playing but which degen- raia by Mozart, `Nehmt Fully Qualified Staff. erated into unrelated meinen Dank', a sentipatches of noise in the mental piece redolent of Personal Supervision oi M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. dramatic tuttis. 'Die Entfuhrung', which The most interesting Mozart was writing at work was a symphonic the time; the woodwind Electrical poem. `Uirapuru', by accompaniment was exVilla-Lobos. It was a fas- cellent. AF'PELBEE'S Electrical cinating study in orchesService, 33 Avery Avenue, The orchestral accom- Dianella; phone 76-2344; tration, rich, exotic and colourful. I must admit paniment almost ruined tnstallations, repairs and that it was difficult to re- the middle aria, 'Alma naintenance. late the music to the Grande', also by Mozart. legend that it was sup- This was by far the best 1 posed to depict but that aria of the three hut I FOR all types of electrial installations, repairs didn't matter very much. Mozart himself has spoilt A very welcome depar- us for these heroics by Ind maintenance, call T. ture from the usual staid guying them unmerci- A Kinsella & Co. Phone repertory, it deserved fully in 'Cosi Fan Tutte'. 1 !4-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 nothing but praise for This aria reminded me I and 71-4857.

The highlight of the A ugust Subscription Concert was predictable before a note was played. Thomas Mayer has a particular flair for the last florid years of German Romanticism.

•

CHRISTIANS The Catholic population in India has grown from 6,515,592 in 1964 to a current 716071286—an increase of 1,091,694. This rate of increase is somewhat h igher than in the years immediately p receeding 1964, and also higher than the growth rate of the general population of India. The number of priests has also grown: from 7,731 in 1964 to 8,680—an increase of 949. Of the total number of priests, 5,473 belong to the diocesan clergy and 3,207 to rel igious

i nstitutes.

The religious priests include 796 from abroad, as compared with 1,21 1 in 1964—a drop of 415. There are 2,136 religious Brothers, as compared with 1,503 in 1964—an increase of 633. The growth in the number of Sisters is r emarkable, when we consider the decline in so many other places: in 1964 there were 23,673 Sisters: today there are 30,305, in 118 institutes —an increase of 6,632 Sisters. Two thousand and seven of the Sisters are from abroad, as compared with 2,115 in 1964—a decrease of 108.

A TIME OF GROWTH This satisfactory growth in the number of priests, Brothers and Sisters is not likely to ,.-.1ccline in the immediate future. The number of seminarians in training (1,920 major and 1,577 Minor) and that of future religious priests (2,477 clerics in training and 647 novices) is a guarantee of steady growth, even i f reinforcements from abroad go on declining. The Sisters' institutions list a total of some 3,360 novices and an equal or even greater number of postulants. Theer are also five secular institutes for women, all started in the last few years ( in Kottayam, Poona, Raipur, Lucknow, and Palai ), and these have 50 Novices between them.

IMBALANCE One thing that must be remarked about t he Catholic population is its very uneven distribution in the country. The imbalance is most strikingly evident when we compare the southern State of Kerela with the north. Taking the three rites together ( SyroMalabar, Syro-Malankara and Latin) we find that one-third of the Catholics in India are in Kerala: 2,692,863 out of 7,607,286. Just under one-third of the priests in India are in Kerala: 2,560 out of 8,680 (and many priests from Kerala, possibly 1,000, work in other States). More than two-fifths of the Sisters in India are in Kerala: 13,275 out of 30,305 (and again many Sisters from Kerala work elsewhere) .

THE NORTH In contrast with this, when we look at the large ecclesiastical province of Agra in the north, with its seven circumscriptions, we find only 58,126 Catholics out of a population of 103,364,725, with 307 priests and 1,142 Sisters. Likewise the province of Delhi, with four circumscriptions, has only 24,211 Catholics out of a population of 28,914,350, with 84 priests and 448 Sisters. These two vast ecclestiastical provinces (out of eleven circumscriptions) have, between them, fewer Catholics and priests and not many more Sisters than has the single archdiocese of Changanacherry ( in Kerala), with its 362,605 Catholics, 484 priests and 1,400 Sisters. All the seventeen archbishops (if we include the administrator replacing the absent Patriarch of Goa) are Indian. This shows that the Indianization of the hierarchy is not far from being complete: 19 non-Indians only out of 84 means less than one-fourth.

GOD LOVE YOU to A.D.L. for $60 for Native Priests Fund; to L.B.S. for $4; to M.H. for $20; to Anon for $5; to Anon for $20 "In thanksgiving to God and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour.

SEND your offerings to: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.


Page Sixteen

RECORD

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Except Lounge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Societi 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041

Thursday, August

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6001.

Painting

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Thanks

P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting require ments; prompt and effi cient service.-John C Freakley, M P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.

ADELAIDE, East, "Bengala", 54 Third Ave., St. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; spotless select. city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511.

SISTER M. Philomena of the Presentation Convent, Carnarvon, wishes to thank all kind friends for gifts, letters, telegrams and messages of congratulation on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of her Religious Profession. Will all please take this as a token of sincere gratitude. God bless you all.

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MELBOURNE East, 119 Board Wanted Grey St., B/B $2.75; spotless, W.W. carpets; beauCOULD a Catholic family Bereavement tiful city area, near St. board either or both of MASTER PAINTER for Pats.-41 6524. PIVAC. Mrs. L. these students in 1970. all your painting requiredaughters and Pivae, Girl 1st year Univ., boy ments. George Hickey. fami. 10`)/0 TO 15',"( OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN To Let lies wish to 4th year Trinity.-Phone Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:express their sincere thanks 65 1336. 24 1707. LARGE furnished bedto • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE Rev. Father Tornio)°, room, suit elderly couple, I WISH to express my • ILL PLANNED REVISION INTERSTATE Gent with and all relatives, gratitude to Rev. Mother close to bus, Doubleview • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE police department refriends Pest Control and neigh. area. - Reply Box 6149 and Sisters of Nazareth 9 FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL quires accommodation.bours for their House, Hilton, for their this office. kiRd PRINCIPLES expressions of syrn. care and attention during Reply Box 6148 this STAMP out white ants A repetition of these errors will result in failure. office. p athy, cards, brother's for good. - Contact Max Situations Wanted my illness, letters, FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED floral tributes, and especially Sister Myran, well Robinson and Phelps to TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS Help Wanted all those who attended Doctor Daley, also Father DOMESTIC HELP on 8-4715 for prompt ser the 28 5072 funeral of their Moore for celebrating INSTANTLY vice. Authorised pest ex dearly beloved hus. Teachers Requiem Mass. - L. Gil- QUALIFIED termination. ALL SUBURBS. Vacancies band and father. please. for day. Will Ring 45-1318 - Flying all please accept this 1970 Registra: Speech For Hire Domestics. L o..... LADIES' COLLEGE NEEDS as a personal expres. (Language Laboratory), 1 Alterations Immediate t e m porary sion of our gratitude, English (as a second lanSCIENCE TEACHER PALMER'S HIRE help, fast and thorough ALTERATION May he rest in peace, Service guage), Music, Health SERVICE for Lower Secondary Classes cleaning, catering and for millinery and cloth- and Physical Education. i To be attached to permanent staff t ?or all your party hiring general help, night staff ing. - Merle Conderlag, Head Teacher, Practice In Memoriam Crockery, cutlery, glass to help parties, $1 per 318 Stirling Highway, School.-Apply for conf r 1970. Apply Box 15 this office. t ware etc. day booking fee, $1.25 per Claremont 3 8218. ditions of service to: The BUTTON, Charles. In Principal, St. Paul's TeaCabaret, tables, chairs, hcur. loving memory of our chers' College, Vunakanu trestles, coloured lights also help Regular dear Wanted husband and Mailbag, P.O. Rabaul. elec. urns, pie warmer:. available, $1 per hour. father who died AugSITUATIONS VACANT etc. URGENTLY required T.P.N.G. ust 11, 1966. TREE lopping, shaping goods, crockery ,etc., for Eternal rest grant 1250 Albany Highway, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL require a and removing, all prun Franciscan Missionaries Situations Vacant unto him, 0 lord. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. ing, cutting back of of Mary Bargain Shop.GENERAL MANAGER shrubs, also demolition Phone 63459. HOUSEKEEPER reqd., ear ty Equipmen WELFARE STORES work; prompt; free 31 weeks, pensioner preCORBOY, Mort. Aug. Floors, Jance Catwalk: quotes.-Phone 65-3248. Duties: The selected person wil l be responsible to ferred.-Phone 46 3586. Literar y 10, 1968. Dearly loved Fashion i.or Parade:, t he committee for the conduct, organisation and exWOMAN required for husban,: of Maude, Chairs, Tables, Colourec Educational pansion of the stores work. The position will entail AUTHORS invited sub- part - time household Dad of Kathleen, Lights, Kiddies' etc, Cot. mit MSS, all types (in- duties.-Apply 28 7531. t he programming of goods collection, delivery, Stuart, Michael and St High Chairs.-Devine':- LEARN to speak Italian cluding poems) ,for book maintenance of supply and liaison with Conferences. Marlene, Gaga of Marthe Italian at Cultural ELECTR 46-19t Hire Service. ICAL Ph. Installer publication. Reasonable The successful aplicant will need ability to work garet. Michael, Alan, Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. terms. - Stockwell Ltd., to operate radio conindependently and accept responsibility. WEDDING Gowns, 100 i.5-1799. A. C. Pace. Ian and Stephen. Ilfracombe, England. trolled vehicle on small Qualifications: Person of sound organising and adfor hire, veils, coronets, R.I.P. installations and repairs; ministrative ability. petties, etc.; ball debs' PICTURE Framing, high- (Estd. 1898). vehicle supplied to suitdinner gowns. - Orchid est quality, lowest cost; '14 able applicant. One elecSalary: A reasonable salary will be negotiated t Tailoring Hire Service, above Don prints, originals, certifitrical apprentice for elecgether with vehicle allowance. LEOPARDI. In loving Men's Store, 132 William cates, photos, etc. -For trical installing. Junior memory of brother SAN FRANCHINA Enquiries for interview appointment should be dirfor A free collection and deSt., Perth. Phone 21 6989, required. - For details All. Remember, Lord ected to Room 2, Record House, 450 Hay Street, livery service Phone Class tailoring and alter. phone a/hrs. 79 1163. Keogh's Electrical those who have sufations; d/breast coats Perth, or phone 23 3975. 285249. Service, 1 Quarry St., Frefered. From Jean and converted to s/breast, mantle 5 2614, a/hrs. 39 Dad. Lotteries dinner suits modified.Tuition 2525. 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. PERSONAL tuition by Lawley. Phone 28-6916. DEATH BIRTH and WISHING WELL Lottery lady instructor, holder NOTICIM should rut Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Repairs Telephone be by of National Safety CounPier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3971, Public Notices cil Certificate. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39-1842. Ailsa- CLOTHING WANTED. ALL radio, electrical and TO SEE THE Decorating Sunbeam repairs done in Jean Bell, Prop. Help us to help the less our own workshop; est fortunate by sending unC ONCRETE PAPERHANGING, wanted clothing, paper- In Victoria Park sinr-e Painting, SERVICE CO. backs and comics (not 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pt , Church Decorating. kragazines, please) to the Ltd., 434 Albany Hignwr • 28-32 Kurnall Road victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 33 years' experience. Leederville DAUGHTERS OF W elshpool CHARITY, Estate Agency ANTON ENGELBERTS. Phone 68-2992 534 WILLIAM STREET, TENNIS racquets, superR .E.I.W.A. Phone 87-4099. ( All Hours) HIGHGATE. seded, from $9.50 to For truck to call or $19.50: restrings and re 87-1820 Makers of Atlas Tanks Organ Builder further information pairs same day service; Troughing, Flooring, 14 MARLOW STREET, ring 28-4403. used tennis balls 20c. to Pig Gratings, Superbins, F. J. LARNER, pipe or WEMBLEY 40c. at Wimbledon Sports. S wimming Pools, gan builder, piano tun 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Farm Crossings. PTY. Real Estate ing and repairs.-Phone Perth. 23-4219: a/h 87-2639 Guest Houses 76-3726. 41 Charnwood LTD. Street, Morley, 6062. GERALDTON: Phone 21- WE WANT HOUSES YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST 2549, St. Francis Guest Albany Hwy., Cannington [louse; B/B $3; all meals Scarborough to Yokine Property available, tray service; Wembley - Hawthorn Improvement BOANS MORLEY no stairs (The Pharmacy Right iraeide Beans) Bedford and S.H.C. Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered P ROPERTY ImproveMassage Expert Phone 76 1395 ment Service, all types of Property Managers. windows and doors in- A.B.C. Health Studio stalled; back verandahs (WAAMS), Sauna and JOHN FENNESSY & CO enclosed; walls and ceilMassage. Special Winter Phone 45 3995 A LL HOURS ings removed; cement R.E.I.W.A. Course C2.00. 755 Beaurendering and general refort St., Mt. Lawley. 24-4367 - 4H. 45-1145 pairs. All work guaranPhone 71-1509. teed.-Phone 45 2946. Learn To Drive ( R & M. Kanaris)

E XAMINATIONS

r

It's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT"

John Bradley

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

'Y011'll te so ylad you did

,a

Phone 68 1826

BOB DEVEREUX ( ph.:.,m.p.s.)

U PHOLSTERER

Plano Tuning

F lorists

TEENY'S Florist. 474 Fitzgerald Street, NortlPerth. We specialise in 'resh and artificial v reath s, sheets and lomes at short notice: free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

NANO Tuning and Reoairs.-Piano's bought 8.7 sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas A Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Quotes Free Buhler's)

BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita Jones School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.

NEVER BE WITHOUT -

( See page 15)

Don't lake risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A E-$

D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS

( W.A.) PTY. LTD.

A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS SERVICE STATION HELL S Phone 231953 TERRACE, ADELAIDE 126 P ERTH. A /HOURS: 30 4343

Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered ANTIQUES A SPECIALITY 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018

Estimates Free

BOWRA & CrD j u,nerat 2irecio 68 Stirling St., Pert ALL HOURS: 28 7299

V..:1 Is h f.

L

64nr.

I 307.

and No cans

25or, hi gold line(

2007

Delicious BULK JAMS 15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins - Just right for schools and other large users. Made from WA. grown fruit.

H. RAYNER and SONS 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth - 28 3985

La Spina - Filippi Ply Vii. Real Estate Agents

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 2362 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 Member of R.E.I.W.A. 207

..ReeP orridntedHousa end 450pubHliasy hedstrebeyt.

PCehrtarhlcsw..AAndreir

0146


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The Record Newspaper 07 August 1969 by The Record - Issuu