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No. 3412. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth ior transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
PERTH'S NEW A Assisted by three Archbishops, and eleven Bishops, His Grace, Most Rev. L. J. Goody, D.D., Ph.D., Archbishop of Perth, ordained Most Rev. Peter Quinn, D.D., D.C.L., S.T.L., Titular Bishop of Falcrone and Auxiliary Bishop of Perth at St. Mary's Cathedral, on Wednesday last.
The ceremony was replete with both liturgical and historical significance. The simplified rite of Ordination was ' used and the impact of the fourteen concelebrating Bishops ordaining and coopting the new Bishop into the ranks of the Hierarchy spelt out the wisdom of the Church in gearing itself to l iturgical renewal and an evermore meaningful presentation of its truths to the People of God. The Ordination of Bishop Quinn marks the coming of age of St. Charles Seminary, Guildford. He was one of the first seminarians together with his two assistants at the ordination, Rev. G. Crocetti, P.P., Lake Grace, and Rev. P. Cunningham, Act. Adm. Nedlands, w ho studied at the Archdiocesan Seminary.
The local historical links were further underlined by the presence of Archbishop J. R. Knox of Melbourne, and Bishop B. Gallagher of Port Pine, both of whom were born in Western Australia. To link the ordination more completely locally, the Bishop's insignia of office were made in Perth and represented gifts of both clergy and people to the new Auxiliary Bishop.
041 dhop exclusive gifts for all occasions Jim and Mary Isaia import all rel igious objects direct f rom Italy and are able to give c onvents, schools, hospitals and rel igious institutions full t rade discounts.
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The new Bishop gives his blessing to the people after his Episcopal the Archbishop and all the other concelebrating Bishops
Ordination.
He was escorted through the Cathedral by His Grace
erth Building Society offers
lowed. The Bishop-elect Bishop as to 'a faithful superand was preceded by his two guardian Occupying a very spe- assistants, Rev. P. Cun- visor'. The new note of cial place of honour at ningham and Rev. G. the collegiality of the the ordination was Bish- Crccetti. Bishops was sounded op Quinn's family. His and the Vatican Counarray imposing of The mother Mrs. A. S. Quinn, cil's teaching of the necPrelates Mitred was led his sister Mrs. K. Thompessary missionary conson and her family, Mr. by the Abbot of New cern a Bishop must have Norcia, Rev. GregMost and Mrs. Peter ThompGomez, 0.S.B., Most for the churches of the son, Mr. Vincent Thomp- ory E. Kelly, M.S.C., whole world was clearly Rev. son and Mr. Stephen of manifest. Bishop Auxiliary Thompson; his brothers The interrogation of H. Most J. Sydney, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quinn the new Bishop took Auxiliary Kennedy, Bishand their son Mr. Geoff place in which he was Quinn; Mr. and Mrs. G. op of Brisbane, Most asked before the whole Rev .R. Co-Mulkearns, Quinn and their daughPeople of God to proter Pamela; his sister- adjutor Bishop of Bal- claim his readiness to larat, L. Most A. Rev. in-law Mrs. M. Quinn, of assume ,he proclamation Bishop and her farnliy Marilyn. Faulkner, Townsville, Most Rev. F. of the Gospel as handed David and Geraldine and X. Thomas, Bishop of down by the Apostles Clare. His aunt Mrs. E. and his preparedness to Most Geraldton, Rev. M. Dunne was present as Bishop of Bun- safeguard it by every also were his cousins McKeon, bury, Most Rev. J. Jobst, means possible for the who had travelled spethe of up S.A.C., Bishop of building cially from Ireland to of God. Church be present, Mr. and Mrs. Broome, Most Rev. B. The Litany of the of J. Keohane of the Briar Gallagher, Bishop Saints followed in which Port Pine. Most Rev. J. R ose, Cork. W. Gleeson, Coadjutor the Church prayed God The ceremony com- Archbishop of Adelaide. to "send the fullness of menced with the pro- Most Rev. J. R. Knox, priestly grace into your •••••• cession of clergy, Bishop- Archbishop of Mel- servant and fill him with powerful grace." your Concelebrating bourne, the Principal elect E.SithNormal mieffi SdkcA ntAilitRi $5 nini ViutlimNit!ndvSestS Then came the most Bishops and Principal Consecrator, Most Rev. es Consecrator to the Cath- L. J. Goody, D.D., Ph.D., impressive part of the passbook operation. edral at 6 p.m. The pro- Archbishop of Perth, ac- ceremony with the imannually. Interest credited cession was led by the comnanied by his two position of hands of all Monsignori present and Assistant Deacons, Rev. the Bishops present, the clergy. Notable among R. Williams, and Rev. J. imposition of the Book of the Gospels and the these were Monsignor J. Lisle. thoroughly enlightening Bourke. Director of FedMINiniV,,E,STinMveEstNmeTnt 0 eral Catholic Education 'HE ORDINATION prayer of consecration $50. Interest when all prayed that Office, Very Rev. T. F. The ordination cere- God, The calculated on a daily basis is paid / Father might Little, Melbourne, Rev. mony began with the t:alcyebi l,ecaortgpo lnurtpeT and October or Ian Burns, Secretary to celebration of the Lit- pour 'out upon this Cardinal Gilroy, Very urgy of the Word, after chosen one that power Rev. W. Cagney, O.M.L. which the Apostolic Man- which flows from you, Provincial, Rev. Andrew date or Bull of Appoint- the perfect Spirit whom P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee investment. Quinn, cousin of the ment was read. Then the you gave to your be- P.B.S.-Established 1862. loved Son, the Spirit Bishop, from Wagga- Principal P.B.S.-Assets exceed $40 million. Consecrator Wagga, Rev. Fathers G. addressed the clergy, whom He gave to the al MI NI NI a NHOMMI who 111 estabMoylan, Sandhurst, G. people and Bishop-elect Apostles, or call for our information package and Write lished the Church in Lloyd, Canberra-Goul- on the duties of a BishIinvestment forms. burn, E. P. Fitzgerald, op, in shepherding the every place as a sanc- I Wagga-Wagga, fellow stu- flock of Christ instruct- tuary, where your name a" NA/AS dents of the Bishop at ing them with sound doc- would always be praised ADDR1SS Propaganda College, trine and administering and glorified.' Postseile Rome. and about 130 the sacraments in the I NSIGNIA priests from the Arch- church for the welfare diocese and the neigh- of the people of God. Then followed the anbouring Dioceses. 21BARRACK STRIST. PERTH. S000. TI1. T3 23011 The role of steward of ointing of the Bishop's I Where thousanda sere sieU/kiss: The Subdeacon of the the mysteries of Christ head with holy chrism. Book of Gospels fol- was assigned to the new Continued on Page 3 I III III IN IIII all IIIII III III III IS 1111 III li1
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EDITORIAL.
AN ERA OF RENEWAL AND TRUTH Throughout the years of Vatican II, the Press, helping to clarify their understanding of the Catholic Church by sketching the debates in black-and-white terms of the conservative and liberal bishops, foresaw that government in the Church was perhaps about to become less 'craggy' and 'monolithic' than at any time since Trent. The shift was seen at its most significant in the discussions on the laity and collegiality; and in the decrees on both these matters when finally promulgated. Then came the PostConciliar development of episcopal synods, and the setting up of commissions on a national and diocesan level. Pastoral councils on a democratically elective basis, with the parish unit and the personnel mixed. This was advanced thought indeed; to the avant garde welcome and long overdue; to the traditionalist extravagant and dangerous; to the majority of any congregation a matter as external to themselves as anything else be,ond 'my duties'. Those of us who have been prone to reply to rem inders that the Church is and must be fuoeamentally non-democratic, by counter re,ninders that in the early days of Christian communion it was, aid that the monolithic structure was erected aiter Nicea and Trent, are going to be deiig::ed and will conceive jobs to be done in the new era of progress. Those who shook their heads when the fasting laws were first relaxed will wait for the first opportunity to chirp 'I told you so'. The others of us—the bulk of the faithful—.are not especially more likely to think responsibly and continuously about the democratic running of their parish and diocese than about the democratic running of the country, until the reality of pastoral councils actually tr nsfiguring the Church shall have c7wuilt th! imagination. The veekly news that a new parish council lies been formed and inaugurated is occasion for jot, and for the awakening of the missionary sense of the faithful. They demand work and deJication but the prospect of renewal wi hin the Church and the vision of a great an.1 challenging apostolate for all families sh .uld enthuse and arouse action. When ritain, in 'True Humanism', wrote his c dix on the thi.;:e 'plans of action' for th Catholic, his mood was that of advocate ar missionary for the areas in which one free to go and d..) as he urged were he vily circumscribed, and the notion of esthood of the laity' could still be parapl ased as the 'opium of the people'. But nc any longer. Thought is now being invited an I challenged to clarify and activate the fie I of democratic Catholicism. The touchstone is the distinction between trt th and administration of truth. Truth itse: is not democratic ;the collegiality of lops has to cohere to the infallibility of the: Pope; pastoral councils and parish cornmi lees will find their greatest wisdom and th, r greatest honour, in that same perspective locally.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1#01 AUXILIARY BISHOP
Anyc le who participated in the impressive lit rgical service of the Episcopal Ordination of .;ishop Peter Quinn in St. Mary's Cathedra last Wednesday eveoing could not fail to L e •hrilied by the splendour of the occasion an I have gone away more enlightened by :.ear peelagegical hoes of the cere:norn) . Gone were the verbose, tedious and involved rituals. Gone too was the clear emphasis upon the Apostolic Succession and its strict transmission by canonically appointed Conse( (ator and co-consecrators. lnste id the Fullness of the Priesthood was confet vol by all the members of the Hierarchy pr ;ent and their acting as concelebrants an, co-consecrators emphasised visually and fa( :welly the Collegiality of Bishops . . . one see -amentally, one in mind and one in intentie Is. The rich pastoral nature of the episcopa office was emphasised by the simplified an much more meaningful service. The transmission of the insignia of office and their accompanying prayers clarified the fact th; t instead of being relics of the Baroque an Rococco periods of art, they should sig ify when worn 'surrounded by his pri sts' the presence of Christ the High - 4: in the midst. Cons, ious of the great dignity bestowed upon th( new Auxiliary Bishop Perth and tho great jubilation with which his appointment wa received, with his many friends throughout the Archdiocese, the Commonwealth of Aufztralia and abroad, we congratulate the new Bishop on his elevation to the honour of the Episcopacy and wish him a long and fru chi! episcopate.
RECORD
Thursday, August 28,
1969
Letters To The Editor Prayers For Rain! ELECTION PROPHECY Perhaps some of Mr. is to the left-wing Trade SIR,—The naive rhetoric left Union committee, a non of Messrs. Donnelly and Donnelly's "most O'Donaghue in the pre- wing of left wingers" of A.L.P. body. the his of issue A.L.P. associates Now of course, for polvious "Record" deserves a re- would even give him a itical expediency, Mr. run down on the history Whitlam has decided to ply. The factual honesty of of these men, or perhaps act as if this body does Keith Spruhan was ap- Mr. Whitlam, having al- not exist. parently too much for ready denounced them, Having "done a deal" Mr. Donnelly who, of re- could be a more reliable with the left in the forcent date, has taken up- source of information lorn hope of election victory, obtained nothing at on himself the position for him, The "influence of an the Federal Conference of de facto Catholic spokesman for the A.L.P. outside and secret body in guarantees on educawhilst Mr. O'Donaghue is responsible for the ap- tional justice, he has immediately begins by palling and declining per- guaranteed his demise misquoting Brian Harra- formance of the A.L.P." and will be quickly disdine and making stateMr. Whitlam's support- missed by the left after ments entirely lacking in ers are responsible for the election. factual evidence. Yours faithfully, that statement and of Mr. Harradine said of course the reference here J. F. Harding. the Victorian A.L.P. executive, that it was run by a group of officials from Communist -controlled trade unions and represent to their associates. These he SIR, — In his "Frank persons called "friends of the Comment", C. J. Jamie- them at conference. Also son, M.L.A., touched on that Mr. Harradine was Communists." In Perth on May the YCW activities in South constitutionally elected 14th of this year, Mr. America, Dr. Evatt's vir- as Tasmania's No. 1 deleWhitlam said that, he tues, Catholics in the gate to Federal Conferw as right and that he LCL, Mr. Calwell's great- ence. ness, the Vedas, Koran shouldn't apologise. Yet Mr. Whitlam and and Bible teaching, in Mr. Beazley, for pain14th, February On wrote short on everything ex- fully obvious reasons, Whitlam 1966, wing's had to bow to and supt hese memorable words: cept the left overrule the port the left wing's deto power group 'This extremist constitution. mand for the unconstitubreaches the party pol- ALP Mr. Jamieson should tional exclusion of Tasicy, it humiliates the know that the ALP con- mania's accredited deleparty's parliamentarians, stitution that insists it ignores the party's each State branch—not gate. neithrank and file. It is Yours, etc., Federal conference—has er representative nor re- the right to determine N. MUNDIF, sponsible. It will and , who are fit and proper Inglewood. I must be repudiated." Messrs. Donnelly and O'Donaghue would be well advised to "bone up'• on the facts appertainine to the extreme left wirer pro Communist doming tion of the controlling body of the A.L.P. On Friday, September Spirit Province of the 5 , over two hundred Christian Brothers, will C: 1 Aquinians are ex- unveil a commemorative pected to gather at board listing the past Headmasters of Aquinas Aqt:inas to celebrate College. The board has their Annual Commun- been presented by the ion and commemorate Old Aquinians to mark the seventy fifth anni- the Centenary of the AUGUST 31: Depart for Sydney to versory of the founding Christian Brothers in Australia. attend the Bishop's of f quinas College. The President of the f r o in Conference. Y lss will be celebrated Old Aquinians will also September ' by Rev. Father J. present Rev. Brother (-yr eilly, who until his Woodruff with six bound SEPTEMBER of Aquinas 1: Bishop Quinn de- recent transfer to St. volumes Kieran's Parish, Osborne Annuals from 1963-1968, parts for Sydney. commemorate the 5: Return from Sydney. ' Park. had been resident to CI aplain at the College. years Brother was Head6: 9.30 a.m. Ordination ' During the evening master of the College. at Shenton Park. It is also hoped that Rev. Brother Levander, 7: 11.0 Sacerdotal Ord- Provincial of the Holy Rev. Brother Dixon who ination at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. 7.30. Final Profession Ceremony, Our Lady of the Missions Convent, Highgate. 7.30 p.m. Final Profession Ceremony at St. Patrick's, Fremantle. 10: Consecrate Altar and administer Confirmation at York. 11: Confirmation Southern Cross and Westonia. 12: Receive Debutantes This was the Christian Brothers' College in St. George's Catholic Ball, Boul- Terrace soon after the turn of the century. The original der. classroom used at the opening of the College in 1894 14: Confirmation Keller- is shown at the left of the main building. 1969 is t he 75th anniversary of the College. berrin.
Unconstitutional
His Grace, the Archbishop has directed that prayers for rain be said in all churches throughout the Archdio-t cese until further notice. In all public Masses in addition toi whatever prayers the Parish clergy` may consider appropriate, a special petition must be included in the prayer of the Faithful.
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Official Engagements
MASSES FOR THE WEEK 1: 1.-sT 31: (Green) Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria, Creed. Preface of the Trinity. ,EPTEMBER 1: (Green) Mass of the preceding Sunday without Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. SEPTEMBER 2: (White ) Saint Stephen King and Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. SEPTEMBER 3: (White) Saint Pius X, Pope and Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. SEPTEMBER 4: (Green) Mass of preceding Sunday without Gloria or Greed. Common Preface. SEPTEMBER 5: (White) Saint Laurence Justinian Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. SEPTEMBER 6: (White) Saturday Mass of the Mother of God. (4th Class) Fifth Mass from the Common. Gloria. Preface of Our Lady. SEPTEMBER. 7: (Green) Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost. (2nd Cla-ss) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
"Don't write itType it"
was well known at the 'Old Col' before the war and who is presently visiting Perth on the occasion of his Golden Jubilee, will be able to attend the gathering. The Old Aquinians Committee and The Brothers look forward to seeing many old friends from the 'Old Col' and Aquinas at the presentations.
LUNCHTIME MASS
1
In future there will be a lunchtime Mass at 12.10 p.m. each Wednesday in St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street, West Perth,
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Thursday, August 28, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Three
A UXILIARY BISHOP'S FIRST ADDRESS
Tonight's ceremony of my EpiscoI Ordination brings home to me in personal way those words Pa a very Our Lord to His Apostles, by spoken all nations and I shall teach '1Go and all days even to the end be with you world." ot the When they were spoken Australia wasn't even heard of and 1,900 years have passed. And yet this evening as another Bishop is ordained for the service of Christ we are wit-
nessing the fulfilment of that promise by Our Lord. A nother successor is called into the unbroken series of men who have followed one after the other in the God given mission of carrying Christ's Gospel down through the ages to every people and nation of the world. Just as truly as God the infinite unseen Father of all mankind made Himself known and seen t hrough His Son Jesus so that same Jesus Christ planned to remain with us through His representatives chosen from amongst His followers. The mission assigned to the twelve Apostles was to be carried on through their successors and through them Christ was to be ever present. "I will be with you all days even to the end of the world". DIVINE MISSION His mission was to call al l the people of this world to a union with God His Father t hat would mean for them a new spiritual force in their lives, a new hope in their lives and a new destiny with God, for all eternity-"As many as received Him to them He gave the power to be sons of God". This is what Christ died to achieve and rose to demonstrate and this is what his followers were to preach and teach to every succeeding generation of mankind, in every country under the sun. And this they would preach and teach with the ever present force of Christ Himself backing their efforts, guiding their thinking and safeguarding their message. In assigning me this day to the role of one who follows in the footsteps of the Apostles, Christ is once more providing another voice to proclaim His Gospel another minister to distribute His Graces. May His Graces be sufficient to let me be worthy of my calling. FORMATIVE INFLUENCES I am also very conscious this evening of the many personal influences that go to create the a tmosphere in which we live and which plays such an impressive part in our sense of values, on our standards of living, on the ideals we set ourselves. A Priest is one chosen from amongst his people to represent them in the things that pertain to God. He is also one who represents God in the things of God that pertain to the lives of people. It is with an acute sense of gratitude therefore that I can look back to the various communities in which I have lived and see there SO many influences that have helped me know the true meaning of Christian life. The values that were shared with me in my family, in my
Parish, in my schools and in my circle of f riends and associates were values that subconsciously led me to see and love the sort of life that Christ would have us lead. And more than that really, for through al l these people and their Christian hope and ideals I learnt to know the real living Christ who reaches out to all of us through his followers. And so in my moment of becoming one of t he Shepherds of Christ's flock, I musn't fai l to stress the vital role that is shared by every single person amongst you of bringing into our lives an ever keener awareness that we are not merely followers of Christ but representatives of Christ. Our homes, our famil ies and our community wil l be only as truly Christian as is each one of us. RENEWAL I am also very aware of the fact that I am entering the ranks of the Bishops, at a time of great readjustment and renewal. The cycle of history has brought us to a stage of considerable social, cultural and spiritual unrest —it is not the unrest of destruction in my opinion but the unrest that precedes a fresh impetus forward. There is the unrest that precedes growth when fields are ploughed. There is the unrest of nature before the buds burst into bloom. There is the unrest of the adolescent before he settles into manhood. There is the unrest of the mind as it probes and searches for new discovery and there is the unrest of people as they enter into a new era of civil ization. Such it seems to me is the unrest of our time and such is the unrest that is reverberating through Christianity as it looks for new fields in which to express its perennial forces for good. CHALLENGE No-one can underestimate this challenge to t he Bishops of the church who must guide t heir people into new and meaningful forms of Catholic living geared to this new era. Al l I can say now is this: that it will not be the Bishops alone who will discover the forms of rel igious activity most helpful for the future but the Bishops with their Priests, Religious and lay people. By an ever deeper sense of the unity of the people of God and the combining of ideas, proposals and experiences through mutual consultation, the whole church, hierarchy, clergy, religious and laity, will, together, find the best that is humanly possible to make known to the world our God of love, j ustice and peace.
The skil ls of local craftsmen were used to good effect as the above picture illustrates, in the preparation of the Episcopal insignia of Bishop F. Quinn. In the left foreground in the "tiger-eye" of West Australian polished stone, presented by the parishioners of the parish of Mirrabooka, which was polished and prepared by Sister Marcelline of St. Anne's Hospital. On the right is a gift of His Grace the Archbishop, a ceremonial ring — a Ceylonese amethyst. The pectoral cross on the left was the gift of the past students of St. Charles' Seminary Guildford. On the right is the gift of all the clergy of the Archdiocese of Perth. The symbolism of this latter represents the radiating of the graces of Christ upon the people entrusted to the Bishop s care. The Southern Cross is set in sapphires as the close-up ( below ) shows. The golden mitre and purple skull-cap were also macie locally.
GRATITUDE And while the People of God rejoices in the new Shepherd that has been given them, for my part I most sincerely thank My Brothers in the Episcopacy who have come from all parts of the Commonwealth, my fellow students who have honoured me with their presence here this evening, all priests and religious of the Archdiocese whose loyalty and friendship at all times has caused me much happiness. I thank my many friends among t his large congregation and extend to all here present my deepest gratitude and appreciation. I pray that God may reward you abundantly for your presence and participation in the Liturgy of this great occasion.
Continued from Page 1 The insignia of the Bishop's office were transmitted each with an accompanying prayer.
The Book of Gospels were entrusted with the command to preach and teach 'with the greatest O( patience'. The Ring, 'the seal of faith' was Placed on the Bishop's right hand with the corn, rfland to guard and protect holy bond of Church in the unity. The mitre and staff, sYrnhols of the pastor's °ffice, were transmitted with the injunction to govern People ofand guide the God. As a finale to the ordination, the Principal e011secrator invited the new Bishop to take first Place among the concelebrating Bishops. At the c onclusion of the Litof the Eucharist, il al?ci the Communion Ite, ken Bishop Peter Quinn, --rnPanied by His :race the Archbishop, 'tent through the Cathbellral imparting his , , essing to his relatives -41,1 the People present.
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conclusion of eeier-enlonY all the conled grating Prelates were ),„„ 'Toni the Sh0P „ Cathedral r• Quinn.
( Above ) : His Lordsip Bishop P. Quinn delivers his first address as Bishop. One of his first acts as Bishop was to concelebrate Mass with the other visiting Prelates. Then Bishop Quinn imparted his Episcopal Blessing to his mother Mrs. A. S. Quinn, pictured ( left) and his family.
1-1-E
Page rout By Miss Eileen Davidson, M.A., Dip. Soc. Studies, Foundation Member Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, Sydney.
Thursday, August
RECORD
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE
PROPHET
Jules Verne, in his science fiction a century ago, predicted within a few feet, the size of the capsule which would go to the moon, guessed the number of men who would be in the module, and placed the launching site in Florida. But the future depends on human f actors as well. One of these is After thumbing through one, he turned to another patient and moral decline of any civil ization duethe to said: "I see that General Foch has been named Commander of the a breakdown of values. One sunlit morn. ing, the disciples of the Lord sat looking Allied forces." a t the glory of the temple, a rare gem Outside of old magazines and history courses, the past has little of architecture which was in the process of building for almost fifty years • Perto offer to the man of today. Perhaps they thought to infect the Master The water that has flowed down the with their glowing enthusiasms. But s tream cannot make the mil l go. Youth looking into the future, he said: "see ( Continued from last week) today is on the other side of the abyss t hese great bui ldings? There shall not be of time, and is convinced that history or left one stone upon another that shall Family Catholic the In matters of child care experience has nothing to teach the not be thrown down." Where the carWelfare Bureau will be co-operating with our present. cass is, there the vultures shall be institutions and this will be the first claim on its gathered together. Though the past is to some extent like programme. a funeral gone by, complete neglect of PROGRESS OR DECAY? Many of the institutions have served the com- i t is dangerous to any age; ignoring it is From a mechanical point of view, art munity for decades, some for over a century, as like amnesia to the memory. Without it should become more and more pro_ Monsignor McMahon points out in his book, One we are apt to think that we have original gressive in beauty, form and technique, Hundred Years. Five Great Church Leaders". ideas. When a thinker believes he has hit but the human factors can lead to its he ought really thought, new some upon But today, among the children's centre is ine. This happens when an artist decl the child to go back to the ancient Greeks to see what social scientists, there is just a canvas on the front of his car to puts area, other one in But it. put how they doubt about the benefit needs. up bugs, or pulls a person over a pick would some as dead as not is past he t of long-term placement It then becomes the Brushes, tints and colours canvas. wet other so for children, social worker's responsi- have us believe—it lives in conscience. types of care need to be bility to help the parents As Shelly expressed it: "The secrets of infrequent in the past, but in our time may be better, but what if the soul of explored. A foster home, work through their diffi- t he immeasurable past, live in the unprojection of futurabilia is one of the man goes into decay? for instance, might be a culties and to encourage failing conscience of men." Looking The hand of man can create science, major businesses of the country. They more constructive place them to fulfil their parbut it takes the spirit of man to control "I moaned: he ife l own his over back do to have use the to past some extent, for a particular child. ental role and responsidays in order to predict the future through i t. Rapidation in speed does not mean Some arrangements, too, bility by seeing their wandered through the wrecks of attainment of progress. departed." the computer, but the past is only a rapidation in the will be worked out child and taking a genuSociety- which was "Great the Even of ine interest in his welfamilies springboard for the plunge. In recent whereby years ago has diminfew a projected DEALING WITH THE PAST children will be kept to- fare. It is also the social t imes, two books have appeared on the "Troubled Society". No gether during periods of worker's responsibility subject of the "Year 2000". A full-orbed ished into the which today profession any is there f I of the Secular City hears today one separation from parents. to follow-up the child forecast is made of college students, supposed to become identiwas Practices in the past and to co-operate with has to deal wtih the past, it is the which s tock prices, consumer purchases, have tended to divide the children's centre in psychiatrist's profession. Those who the Kingdom of God. pupils in the third grades, and popula- fied with family planning for the child's have denied guilt and tried to forget it, separate and back then over time, there Looking tion growth. members according to training and future, so cannot escape its effects. The long period presently is the contempt of the past sex and age, and where that at the earliest pos- of psychoanalysis is nothing but an unJust as the past is not as antiquated with all its structures. There is the this has lasted for years sible time, he may return earthing of the past, the digging up of some would believe, so the future is violence of the moment which is the as uncommon to the family home, prean —not buried skeletons which haunt the not as futuristic as the planners have present, and there is the future which is those brothers occurrence — pared for responsibility unconsciousness and walk through its planned. The reason is, in making any called either a Utopia or an Armageddon and sisters have had and educated in decisionkind of prediction, one must distinguish of disaster. But the truth is, the future little contact and have making and self discip- dreams. become virtual strangers line. But what of the future? Here we the future which depends on science i s in our souls, and our communion with to each other. and technology, and the future which t he God of Love; otherwise we shall just It is interesting to note touch the favourite theme of today in hope called sometimes is depends which on human factors. As regards exist and on our tombstones will be report recent a that in PLACEMENT planning and projection t he first, there seems to be hardly any written: "Nothing ever happened to from the Catholic Family theology, and So it is envisaged that Welfare Bureau of Syd- in business. The writers of Utopias were Ii mits. h im."
W.A. Catholic Social Services Integrate
A patient in a doctor's office was reading one of the old magazines found there.
BISHOP FULTON J SHEEN DISCUSSES
the Bureau will be the ney, it was mentioned placement agency for the that 350 people were inchildrens' institutions. terviewed who were reThe Social Worker will questing placement of evaluate the particular children. Just on 1,000 would benefit from the It's income will derive needs of each child, in- children were concerned, help of the Bureau. They from two main sources— volving visits to parents, mostly broken do not know the country government and private. from relatives and friends to homes. well enough to find solu- The Commonwealth Govexplore the possibility The social worker, in tions to their difficulties ernment has been apfirst and foremost of making the home study and integration into the proached for assistance keeping the children to- for each family, was able Australian community is in the field of migration, gether in the family to arrange alternative slow and often full of although nothing has home. plans for two thirds of discouragement. Quite a been decided on as yet. Children of a deserted the children, only one high proportion of Bri- Furthermore, under Secor widowed father are third having to be ad- tons, for example, return tion 10 of the Matrione thing, but children mitted to the institutions home after the 2-year monial Causes Act of month period is up. This is a 1959, the Commonwealth 12 of a deserted or widowed during a mother are rarely candi- period. This came about matter of concern to subsidises the Marriage Guidance Centre now bedates for placement be- mainly because the NSW Australia. the cause there are other Bureau has a family Recently the Common- coming part of solutions when the child- counselling and a mar- wealth Immigration De- Bureau. The State Govren can remain with her. riage guidance service, partment established a ernment could be apfor approIt will be the respon- and the parents were grant-in-aid scheme to proached sibility of the social prevailed upon to accept certain organisations for priate subsidies once the worker to help the par- the more constructive the employment of a Bureau is a going conent assess the situation plan. social worker to assist cern .The remainder will and to make application migrants in their probPROBLEMS OF for help from the approlems. An application has priate statutory or volMIGRANTS been made for such a untary source. But for grant-in-aid, and if it is In the migrant field, successful ,will facilitate some children, it will be found that placement in there are many who the recruitment of a qualified social worker THE COLONIAL MUTUAL r!Pr for this important work INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED in the Bureau. As a matter of interest, C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Anglican Church has the INSURANCE PROTECTION recently appointed Mr. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Neil Biggs, a qualified M. VILES, Manager. Phone 21 6091 social worker, under this scheme, to work in the Church's immigration and welfare department.
to come from have donations. Since little of the plans outlined can get started wtihout finances, a Finance Standing Committee has been formed to seek $10,000 in the next 6 months. Expenses involved are mainly staff salaries and the general running and maintaining of the Bureau.
ECCLESIASTICAL A PPROVAL His Grace the Archbishop has given approval and support to the undertaking. The
other Bishops of Western Australia, together with the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, who with His Grace, compose the Catholic Episcopal Immigration and Welfare Association are being kept informed of events. The stage is now set for a senior social worker to be recruited to inthe Bureau. augurate Once this step has been taken, Western Australia can look forward to a Catholic Family Welfare Bureau of good standing in the community, which will effect co-ordination, and enlargement improvement of our Catho-
lice welfare facilities will provide a skil service c asework children and families need and under stres
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M ARRIAGE G UIDANCE In the marriage guidance field, while traditional marriage counselling has clearly demonstrated its usefulness the and importance, trend is towards treatment of the family as a unit, indicating that marriage guidance needs to be carried out in conjunction with overall f amily needs. The Bureau will work in with the present voluntary lay marriage counsellors — nine in number — where a breakdown in the family is threatened.
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Thursday, August 28, 1969
THE
RECORD
WHO TAKES THE RAP IN ULSTER?
Whatever the rights and wrongs that particular local situhave been in Northern Ireland, the overall crisis ations may Ulster to the brink of civil war must rest brought which shoulders both of Major Chichester-Clark the squarely on Westminster. anJ The historical fact is that the Protestant majority which has ruled the six counties as a British dependency for the past i n an exaggerated fear of a twin take-over 48 years has lived pol deplorable itically and so inevitable economically ; so ' There has been fear— and jealous —of the Catholic Republic of perhapi_ Ireland and dread of the more ven e of growth opulation p Catholics who lster's U are outstripping their rotestant neighbours natural increase.
To meet this situation North has successy maintained represons of all kinds to prent Catholics ultimately vailing at the polls. voting restrichrough T ons and gerrymandering, democracy has fallen into the discard and economic injustices of many sorts have been maintained. Bitterness has grown
inevitably and clashes Captain O'Neill, at between the two relig- home, was aware someious factors have moun- thing would have to be ted in recent years. done but he was defeated by the die-hard FOLLOW Conservatives in his own cabinet. ON The Catholic leaderThe recent grave disship, heartened by the orders followed, ironic- progress made through ally, upon the first protest politics, had to attempts made by Cap- endure the bitterness of tain O'Neill's government having the flask snatched to restore some sem- away just as they had blance of justice to the tasted the heady wine of oppressed Catholic min- e mancipation. ority and with the return It was natural enough of Bernadette Devlin to that they should look to the British Parliament. and call for help from Miss Devlin, like a the Southern Republic modern Joan of Arc, when Major Chichesterfrankly aired the injus- Clark not only retreated tices of the Northern into repressive measures Catholics in housing, em- but in a foolhardy ployment and voting fashion permitted the rights. Orange parade last month. And this after being asked by both Protestant and Catholic moderates to ban sectarian demonstrations.
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Page Five
ALL THEY CAN THINK OF . . . It must seem quite incredible to the layman that the only significant thing to emerge from the meeting of the National Union of Australian University Students should be a proposal to send aid to North Vietnam to rebuild schools.
• By FRANCIS GILBERT.
TALKING OUT OF TURN The error to which the Federal Government committed itself when it pruned defence expenditure in the recent Budget has been compounded by the maladroit remarks of External Affairs Minister, Mr. Freeth, regarding Russian plans for South-East Asia. Some people think that the Democratic Labour Party has made too much of what may have been a careless, off-the-cuff remark by the Minister. But, in this respect, they tend to forget two very important facts.
an empty-headed Of course, it is all of a by piece, with the lunatic rabble seeking only disfringe which actively ruption. counsels how to avoid ACTION national service, drives conscientious objection NEEDED into disrepute and in If some decisive action general tries to offer aid is not taken soon, the to the aggregation of irrational and comfort enemies of this country and irresponsible acts by and the free world at an inspired minority of large. students will lead to the It is to be noted that same excesses as Amerithe National Union does ca and Japan have exnot enjoy the support of perienced and may end, university students in all as in the Japanese case, States and that there is with the closing down of obvious unease in the universities. local universities at its But the initiative ceractivities. But a negative tainly lies with the attitude is not enough. It is time overdue for majority of reasonable the mass of serious stu- students who, to the dents in our universities m oment , have been inarticulate to get on their back legs curiously and demand the right to and inactive. study without interrupThere are dozens of tion and to have their positive proposals and views put forward rep- reforms to be put forresentationally and not ward according to the by a rat-T.,ag minority. democratic process and It is also high noon for their mere presentation the liberal gentlemen would tend to diminish who conduct universities minority excesses and to to assert their authority restore estime for the when their adminstrative student body generally. offices can be occupied
The first is that a however slight and silly Minister, charged with he may now wish them the important portfolio I to be construed. It is important also at of foreign affairs, simply cannot afford careless, this juncture to consider the D.L.P. has off-the-cuff remarks. No that one could possibly im- served the country well agine Sir Paul Hasluck by the coincidence that cutting such a sorry it held the balance of figure .And Mr. Fairhall's power in Canberra at a resignation, whatever its critical time in AustraL awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an -4 `^t fundamental significance lia's history when no may be, lends sharp credible Opposition had focus to Mr. Edward St. existed for 20 years. NEW comment that the John's C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 CONTEXT REMINDER Federal Cabinet was LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS The Orange parades of blowing its brains out. If he D.L.P. has no Locks. Door Ciosers and Satez Overhauled and Ser.iced past years almost always The second thing to right, it certainly has the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service degenerated into virulent remember is that the duty, to remind the Libbrawls and the baiting of D.L.P. has very legiti- eral Party that it can The same Catholics. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS mate reason to be spe- sway its destinies and thing happened on this cially sensitive to any that it is able and willing 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and occasion, but in the new suggestion of Commun- to do so unless that 1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH frustrated of context ist link-ups in either party can come up with hope among the Cathodomestic or foreign something more solid 8-4541 8-4541 lics ,quickly took on a affairs. It came into ex- and effectual than Mr. comferocious more Oils. Crayon Paints, Drawing Equipment istence to oppose such a Freeth's attempt to seize plexion. policy and many men the nettle of Soviet coThe situation has only sacrificed their careers existence. been saved by the introto underline the sincerity The D.L.P. is a politiduction of British troops of their convictions in cal party which, owing and the defusing of the this regard. to the vagaries of our Royal Ulster Constabu23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 system, cannot political lary and the police auxiL ICENSED PLUMBER ILL-TIM ED gain the representation liaries. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. have, too, to con- in Canberra to which its We What is quite clear is SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. sider what a wretched voting strength in the that the Chichester-Clark ALL WORK GUARANTEED moment in our affairs country entitles it. government has failed in Mr. Freeth chose to make But it is clearly justiof the primary purpose an advocacy of which he fied in exerting what government —to govern. is now desperately trying political pressures the HOTEL GUIDE In decency they ought to disembarrass himself. chances of the moment to resign and Britain set up With the American um- make available to it. And Enjoy the Best Hotel Dianella some interregnum which brella half unfurled and A ccommodation A: Service the D.L.P., like the AusA lexander Drive will aim at restoring the British in full re- tralian public, wants no Phone 76 1699 Hotel Cottesloe basic democratic prin- treat, Malaysia, Singa- more dithering about de- 9 modern fully serviced motel units each with private facil- RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT ciples. pore and Indonesia are fence to which Messrs. ities. Mod, rates, air conditionPhone 3 2155 The South has acted TV., radio. casting about for friends Gorton and Freeth have ed and heated. Ample car parking. with admirable restraint, of strength. And all Can- exposed them. This must R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH Prop. setting up military mediberra could do for them be clear from the present cal units on the border was to send them away argument about distribuShenton Park B ayswater Hotel to treat Catholics woun- with the flea of doubt in tion of preferences. OPP, STATION H otel ded for feared treatment their ears. On the issue of surOlci Time Music 8, of the hospitals NICHOLSON the in ROAD Malaysia's considered vival there can be no SHENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and North. view that the Canberra backing and filling. We Spacious Car Park S aturday. conference was "useless" are on our own and we Bed -Breakfast, Moderate Rates LES BARTTLET Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar EDEL QUINN . . . A will have been reinforced must take the lead in TEL: 71-1224 Phone: 8 2170 LEGION SAINT? to the hilt by Mr. regional arrangements to Freeth's tragic remarks, protect ourselves. Subiaco Hotel W embley Hotel The anniversary of the F irst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and birth of Edel Quinn, the and Service A ccommodation outstanding Legion enDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. voy to Africa occurs on Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY September 14. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 Irene McHenry. Proprietress The cause for Edel's A lexander Sts., Wembley beatification has been SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE commenced in Nairobi. SEA AT Hotel Australia Legionaries and Auxiliaries are now asked to The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET. PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and offer a Novena of prayer Hotel Dining Service. Lunch Si for its furtherance and Under Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation for the extension of Our of TOM KENNY PHONE 23-1541 Lady's Legion throughPhone 3-1584 out the world, particularly here. Hotel Esplanade The Railton Edel Quinn was an exPerth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING ample to all Legionaries Temperance Hotel by her devotion and the HOTEL FOR ALL 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral spirit in which she carS EPTEMBER 10th to OCTOBER 22nd, V ISITORS B.B. from $7.00 ried out her duties as a 1969 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 23 1531 Legionary .The standard Phone: 21-11861 - 21-8861 prayer for her beatifica6 TWO-HOUR SESSIONS, WEDNESDAYS, 5-7 p.m tion cause is available A eries of Lectures, Discussions and Case Studies and C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham from any Legionary. in-Basket Exercises. Northam BY THE SEA Others are invited to For school heads and deputies. join in this offering of For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 prayer. FEE: $10 PER PERSCN The Best of Fishing It is suggested that the E Murphy, Proprietor Enrolment limited to 25 persons. FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Novena prayer be To enrol send Name, Address, School, Position ir offered from September School, with cheque for $10. to: 6-14 inclusive, primarily ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Head, in thanksgiving for the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Department of Administrative Studies, great work she accommorning paper. Excellent breakfast Parking Western Australian Institute of Technology, plished during her lifef acilities. $4.50 per day. Hayman Road, Bentley. 6102. time, and secondly for Telephone 68-1931 — Extension 526. TELEPHONE 21-434L 248 HAY STREET EAST. the intentions outlined above.
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Thursday, August 28, 1969
RECORD
THE
Page Six
NEW STYLES IN FAMILY LEADERSHIP known, and it's almost impossible to lay down absolute projections as to what wil l happen. What we are looking for are short-range guidelines. Some appar. ent future problems may solve them_ selves, and some will be more seriou s than originally anticipated. Worrying about them does little good, but work_ i ng out present challenges gives everyone some reassurance.
CHANGE OF STYLE
•
•
by Father T. McHugh We have previously examined the general c auses of family friction and some possible ways to reduce it. This column will deal more specifically with the parent-adolescent relationship. I t seems that people are more subject to pressure today than ever before. The fast pace of living generates a good deal of tension; the demands of a rapidly -changing social environment present us with many more crises to work our way through. This is especially true of persons who hold positions of considerable leadership, and it is equally true of parents. A t the same time, it's important to r emember that the tensions and crises that are commonly experienced within the family are paral leled by similar s ituations that affect other social institutions l ike the government, big business, the professions and the Church. To the degree that parents learn to handle the problems of family life, they a re increasing their ability to find solutions to problems that confront tho whole human family, and conversely, w hat we learn from working out the problems of rac:a! interest, college disDrders, honesty in )usiness and a wider sharing of respons;bility in the Church, are giving us keener insights into the dvnlmics of family life.
CHALLENGED In almost every one of the situations mentioned thus far, "who's boss around here?" is very often the question most expressive of the underlying problem. The curious thing is that the answer always seems so easy—the President, the top executive, the university president. the Pope, or the father of the family. Yet v,.'e know that it isn't all that simple,
for these are the very authority figures whose leadership is most challenged t oday. First of all, we have to remember that authority is a function of leadership, and unless a person properly understands and fully assumes the responsibility of l eadership, the use of authority will ultimately prove ineffective. The day of the so.szocratic ruler is pretty wel l gone, and even the benign dictator is a symbol of the past. The leader—in the family or any other society—is the man whose personal wisdom, integrity and concern for his people is complemented by his ability to know, understand and feel their problems. He must be able to convince them of his concern for them, and at the same time help them to see their personal problems in the broader perspective of the concerns of all men. To do this well, he must help them to work for and with one another; he must grant them an increasing share of responsibility and authority; he must encourage them v. hen they seem to get nowhere or even when they fail.
In many ways our present tension results from the change in the style of leadership from the more dictatorial to the more democratic. In the Church, for instance, the development of priests' senates and pastoral councils gives the Bishops added opportunity to share the leadership of the diocese, and the development of national conferences of Bishops gives the Pope a better chance to call upon his fellow Bishops in accomplishing the pastoral mission of the Church. I t isn't all painless, of course; there rnents between an occasional Bishop and are confrontations and sharp disagreehis people, and even the Pope faces some reaction from close advisors who are reluctant to grant a full measure of pastoral responsibility to the Bishops of the various nations around the world. But these problems will work out, because collegial ity is clearly the style of leadership for the Church today. Let's turn again to the family, and especially to that phase of the family cycle when the chi ldren are entering a dolescence. It is at this time that parental leadership, especially that of the father, must become clear and effective.
TENDENCY TO TROUBLE
FLEXIBILITY Some definite suggestions may be useful. First of all, both husband and w ife must recognize that the onset of adolescence projects the whole family into a new phase of its life. Definite rules for the sake of order give way to a more flexible pattern that will encourage teenagers to think out the effects of his actions on the lives of others. In creating a more flexible structure, parents must provide opportunity for t he adolescent to become aware of the f amily's inner workings. Some informal b ullsessions, an occasional private discussion of a particular problem by f ather or mother with the adolescent can do a great deal in building up confidence and trust. This alerts the young person to his new responsibility in the family, and it relieves parents of the feeling that they alone are able to take care of the family's problems. Very often, a youngster has better insights into his brothers and sisters' problems than parents have. Parents must also realize that the future contains a great deal of the un-
There is a tendency for adults to be somewhat sensitive in regard to the brashness of young people. There is also a tendency of the young to ignore things t hat trouble adults. Parents should avoid letting their seriousness lead to cynical criticism, and young people have to bear the responsibility for mistakes and failures. A father, in his role as leader in the family, cannot be intolerant or overly critical of the mistakes of other members of the family. He must turn t hem into opportunities for everyone to pull together and make up for the failure, and thereby to come to a s tronger bond of internal unity. The father -leader must also respect t he opinions of his wife and each of his children in setting up a list of priorities for the family to achieve. The priorities reflect the values of the family, but they give definite responsibilities to each f amily member. Occasional reminders to a dolescents to keep them on the ball, encouragement when they fail, and patience when they forget, are al l important leadership functions. A father has to learn when to push, and when to let up on the pressure. He also has to deal with his own tensions and find some release for them, or he will transfer the tension to others in the family. We are moving quickly into a new world with new patterns of living. The e stablished institutions — government, the Church, the college, respected professions — feel the tension and disruptions most acutely. The family has the greatest capacity for dealing with the t ensions of change because the family is most subject to change within itself. These tensions are the signs of life, and the family is the source of life and continuity in a rapidly changing world. of the local ar THE ADDRESS Guidance Marriage C atholic St. 77 C entre is Perth Terrace,
LIVING THE LITURGY (6)
ON USING OUR HANDS
thinking." With this ges- which help us to overby E. VON PERGER ture we ask God to en- come our distractions The human hand is the most sensitive instrument of tactile lighten our minds, words and set us in a contemcommunication: isn't holding hands a universal expression of and hearts by His Good plative mood. News. love and affection? TO STRIKE It is a pity that we are Since the sense of touch is the primary sense, most forms not accustomed to pray- During the confession of human communication involve the hand in some way or ing with extended hands of our sins and when we as the priest does. Some confess our unworthiother. of us still join our hands
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When we participate in the liturgy of the Mass, we shouldn't neglect our hands. If we do not involve them in the sacred
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TO LLEYS fqi BRANDY S PECIAL
I
HOSPIT AL
conquer human weakness, sin and death by realizing what it means to be a child of God.
THE GOSPEL Before the reading of the gospel we make the sign of the cross on forehead, lips and heart: "God be in my head and in my understanding, God be in my mouth and in my speaking, God be in my heart and in my
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tend to be as distracted as our hands are. Folding the arms is a very common prayer gesture in some countries—and it surely enhances the concentration especially in the standing position. When we sit and listen it is a good idea to rest our hands on our knees or in our lap. But there are many other ways in which we can discipline our hands and we should utilize those gestures
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breast, it will make us more aware that contrition is not just a matter of verbal prayers but implies a change of heart. The new liturgy of the Mass may even require us to use our hands to pass on the greeting of peace through the congregation before Holy Communion — a gesture of highest significance which would witness not only to the unity of heart within the present community of Christians, but to the fact that the peace of the world is not only in God's hand, but in the hands of all of us—and they must always be extended to our neighbour whoever he may happen to be.
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When we speak, for action, they are inclined sition from death to new for prayer, but this ges- munion, we are urged to instance, our hands to go their way and wit- life. When we place our- ture seems to be more strike our breast, either give emphasis to the ness to our distraction selves under this sign— suitable for pr iv ate with the open palm or meaning of our words. instead of contributing with a great movement prayer. So for most of closed fist. This is an time we don't know ancient gesture which But when we listen, we towards our concentra- from the forehead to the the heart and embracing the what to do with our links us with the prohave to keep our hands tion. whole world from one hands during Mass. We phets and the psalmists in check, for they can SIGN OF THE shoulder to the other— may clasp or wring our who realized that it is express, without our then we can experience hands, or hold the mis- within our hearts that CROSS even being aware, our the first fruit of redemp- sal or do anything else, evil dwells. If we carry A t the beginning and innermost attitudes, intion: in the name of the but we are hardly aware out this gesture, not just difference or boredom at the end of the Mass Father and the Son and of our hands doing these by moving the hand but we use our hands to perhaps. the Holy Spirit we can things—and our minds by really striking the ourselves with the
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Thursday, August 28, 1969
THE
MAJELLAN NOTES " Too messy!"
That is an almost c onstant cry around some homes and as a result the activities of are children many severely l imited. If children are to grow into well-balanced, mature adults (and incidentally, Christians) they must be free at times to try new things. They have to learn for themselves the joy of creative activity if they are to really understand what we mean when we talk about the work of God's God surely creation. means us to co-operate with Him in the work of creation at all levels of activity. How can a child learn this co-operation if he is never allowed to practice? There is little doubt that children can make enormous messes. A partial solution to this problem might be to have a fairly clearly de-
fined area in which such activities as glueing, cutting out and puppetmaking, etc., might be carried out; a back verandah, for instance. A table, desk or bench could be provided on which to work. The price of freedom is not high, but it is a price, and we call it responsibility. One of the duties of parents is to train our children to be responsible people. The price that should be paid for the freedom to make a mess as the by-product of creating objects of beauty is the responsibility of tidying up after ourselves. All too often, children are allowed to abuse their freedom by never quite finishing the selfappointed tasks they begin. It is good to encourage, even help, if necessary, children to complete the things they begin. Once again, the example of parents is important. Children do not come to us complete with an
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adequate supply of anything. Self-discipline is not acquired at an arbitrary age, but is learned from repeated lessons over the years. It is up to parents to see that their children are trained to be adults who are competent at self-mastery. MEETINGS E AST FREMANTLE: Meeting at the Kelly home, 15 Petra St., East Fremantle, at 8 p.m., on Monday, September 1. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Hagans, whose husband is a Presbyterian minister. FREMANTLE: Meet on Monday 1st, at 8 p.m. VICTORIA PARK: Meeting on Tuesday, September 2, at 8 p.m., at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park. MOSMAN PARK: Meeting on Tuesday, September 2 at 8.
IF YOU'RE IRISH
KARRINYUP: Meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
THERE'S A WELCOME HERE FOR YOU AT THE IRISH CLUB Activities include something for everyone— Fortnightly Dance — Folk and Ballad Evenings — Celli Nights -- Irish Dancing Lessons — Social Evenings — Outings, Picnics, River Trips, etc. Don't be Left Out: Join "The Club on the Move" now. Further details Paul Tanham (Pres.). 46 3784; Paddy Murphy (Sec.), 23 1021 (Bus.); 69 1849 ( Home); Brendan Graham (Public Relations) 256655, ext. 746 (Bus.),
MIRJRABOOKA: Kath Stewart's home for the meeting on Wednesday, September 3.
Qualified Secondary Teachers
r equired for Mission High School near Rabaul T .P.N.G. S ubject Areas: English, Maths, Science, History, Geography, Commerce, Manual Arts. E xtra -Curricula Activities: Cadets, Drama and Debating, Photography. Various Inter-School Sports. Opportunity to assist people in a developing country. Practising Catholics preferred. Enquiries:__ The Headmaster. Christian Brothers' High Schcc P.O. Box 67., Rabaul. T.P.N.G.
O SBORNE
PARK: Thursday, 8 p.m. at St. Kieran's School.
KENWICK: Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the presbytery, Kenwick.
RECORD
Page Seven
As I was saying. by Edith McNamara
LOVE AFFAIR
walls can be lowered electronically into rapid hiding underground places; thus adding space for 500 more persons. purpose multi The centre can be used as class-rooms, theatre, concert hall and rehearsal looms, art gallery and studios.
America is having a love affair with the arts. Wherever one turns in that country today, one finds cultural interests and exploration.
H.Q.
The centre has developed into a seat of professional theatre in the region. Its repertory Old institutions in always been quick to re- thousands of colleges company has presented t he big cities are being spond to challenge—and and universities in the classical and modern re-invigored and the challenge is now offered United States. Sister plays and has toured new ones established. to them on all cultural Jacqueline Grennan ex- Missouri, much of which plained that it was about had never before seen a In smal l towns across fronts. Since World War II, t o open a new arts performance of any sort the nation, people are America has been an indesigned to serve on stage. becoming not only ternational pace-setter in centre the 900 students. Later, viewers and listeners, painting. Art, which is in it would take in the St. It was a creative undertaking which grew but doers. the best sense avant- Louis area and even- from local soil, its roots garde, has stirred the ' tually much of Missouri. conditioned by the needs They have discovered imaginatio n of millions, Would I, asked Sister of the changing cultural that culture is import- not only in the United Jacqueline, accept an in- climate. The inspiration ant. States, but everywhere. vitation to the dedi- for it emerged when the Americans now spend Jackson Pollock i ac- catory concert by the St. college, like so many more than twice as much tion painting), Willem Louis Symphony Orches- others in the U.S.A. deannually on the arts as Kooning, and more re- tra." cided to reach out bethey did ten years ago. cently, "pop artists" yond its camplls and This outlay goes for R obert Rauschenberg He did. And found the student body, in the bebooks, musical instruand Jasper Johns are Loreto-Hilton Centre for lief that "it is society ments, paintings, sculpjust a few world famous the performing arts an that educates and is edutures, fine arts supplies, American names in the exciting venture both as cated". classical and jazz reart world. a building and as a concords, the theatre, opera Centres such as the Howard Taubman is a cept. Its name honours and concerts. Loreto-Hilton are becritic for the New York the Sisters of Loreto, natural outTimes and he tells this who founded the college. coming OFFICIAL story of Sister Jacque- and the hotel man who growths of the American SUPPORT line of St. Louis, Mis- raised more than three- cultural landscape; and although at the moment fourths of the cost in it can only be All of the 50 states souri. a dream, have official arts coungratitude for his child- one day it will happen NUN'S TALE cils or commissions and hood education under "One day a nun walked the Loreto Sisters in the here. hundreds of such organisation have been etab- into my office in New American Southwest. I can only hope tnat lished on city levels. York. She introduced the planners of new colMuseums The centre is designed leges and Universities flourish in herself as the President cities of all sizes and ad- of Webster College, a for versatility. The main will allow enough space missions to them have girls' school in Webster auditorium, adaptable for this sort of thing and been increased 150 per Groves, a suburb of St. for proscenium and that we will all wake up cent since 1955, to more Louis in mid West Mis- thrust stage, seats 500. to the idea that money than 300 million a year. souri. To the rear and sides are spent on this sort of I had never heard of three bays with thick thing is money well The Americans have this institution, one of sound-proof walls: the spent.
ARE PEOPLE PRAYING LESS? ASKS POPE
AHERN'S INVITE YOU TO BOOK NOW!
Are people praying less today than before the Second Vatican Council?
Bex
This was the question Pope Paul VI r aised at his weekly general audience at Castelgandolfo on August 13.
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The Pope noted that many of the more traditional forms of personal, non - liturgical prayers, such as the Rosary, the Stations of the Cross and others seem to be less in use than in the past. "We have come to the opinion, which we would like to see denied by facts (as it fortunately is in many cases), that today even the good people, even the fatihful and even those who have consecrated themselves to the Lord pray less than they did in the past," he said.
life, which has acquired a wonderful development and attraction."
The Pope said: "We are extroverts. • Even theology often makes way for sociology and the moral conscience itself is overpowered by the psychological and claims a freedom which, by abandoning it to itself, makes it look outside itself for its orientation which often is only fashionable conformism."
But the Pope insisted on the need for personal prayer, saying: "It is the indispensable condition for authentic and conscious participation. It is indeed the fruit, the consequence of this participation which is intended sanctify precisely to souls and to anchor withTHE EXTERIOR in them the sense of union with God. with LIFE Christ, with the Church In analyzing reasons and with all mankind's for the decline in prayer. brothers."
ACIReeni FAMOUS BRITISH FLORAL ARTIST Ahern's invite you to attend lectures from September 27th to October 3rd, presented by leading British floral artist Sheila Macqueen. These lectures will be exclusive in Perth to Ahern's Bookings Haby Dept., Hay St. floor.
-
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, August 28, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. APINIMINPIIIIIMIIMINNIMMI111111111,
1 1
EVERYBODY SIGNED . . .
DANCE TO THE TUNE OF MELBOURNE'S FABULOUS
VIBRANTS
( Exclusive to St. Mary's Group) on
SUNDAY N1TE, AUG. 31st at
SERBIAN HALL • TURN RIGHT AT MARLBOROUGH ST. OFF LORD ST. — JUST PAST PERTH OVAL GREAT ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION 80c. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY Enquiries and Concessions: Phone 81 1780 or 23 3334 Organised by St. Mary's Cathedral Youth Club
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"We, the undersigned delegates and chaplains of t he Y.C.W. Movement Australia, throughout gathered at our National Counci l in Brisbane, wish t o express our indignation at the treatment of our fellow Y.C.W.'s in Brazil. "We also wish that this signed document be forwarded to the Brazi lian President." The Y.C.W. National Council left H.E. The Brazilian Ambassadress in no doubt as to our concern for freedom and safety of Young Christian Workers in Brazil at present under severe persecution.
With His Grace the Archbishop at the recent Cathedral Parish Dinner were ( left ) St. Mary's Cathedral Youth C lub secretary John Epis and Club president, Michael Place. preciated — as they were, even by some of the toughest members,1 He really "kicked on" I can remember him — silent, flush frustrating. They kept when he realised that quizzing him and people liked him. His ed and nervous, leaning against the on were patient enough to confidence has improved wall — yet conspicuously avoiding the wait for his answers. by leaps and bounds. Eventually they got Today Bill is still gaze of others. some. "slow" and unwanted by B i l l had come to the Y.C.W. general Bill was asked to his father. But he is do. meeting that night with one of the change the records at a ing very well in his job leaders. branch record night, to and will have a go at He would never have come by him work on a bottle drive, anything in his own pan to carry out minor first ticular way. He is reself aid at the football. When cognised now as a "good Bill was devoid of all to live with an under- Bill took on a job he bloke" and commands didn't relax. He did this the respect of many. confidence in himself. He standing aunt. just didn't seem to be He got a job as a store- probably because he was Bill had been almost "with it." He did not man. His aunt asked too shy to talk to those deaf, dumb and blind to fight back. He didn't even our Y.C.W. leaders' group who were relaxing in- the world about him. seem to resent jokes and to take a special interest stead of working. He Christ could have cured took on the job of selling him miraculously as he small criticisms. in Bill. That night our job entry tickets to the did with so many in the People, including his branch dance. He would Gospel. But he asked us father, had written him started. stick at it all the evening to help Bill find his We knew we must love off. our neighbour. But how He did all these jobs t ongue. to see his use He had been kicked could we hope to under- well. fulness and to listen to around by his father ever stand Bill? Helping Bill was now others. We weren't mil'. since he could rememChrist led the way. We a real challenge. "What acle workers, nor psY. ber. Soon after he turn- could not be sure what else can we ask him to chiatrists — just his ed 14, Bill had left home was best to do for Bill. do?" was the question friends. Christ touched I suppose we just tried we were asking our- Bill and made himi to be Christ-like. selves. Given a job, Bill whole, because now he is The members were began to feel that he was able to love. I can't help good to him. They ex- some use — particularly thinking that Christ need. pected him to talk and when his efforts were ap- ed our love to do this. to take part in activities. 4••••••••-e#4.4.0~4.4....."4,..#####•••••••••••••••••••••.--4, ,,,, ,,,,,,e4444' No particular fuss was Bentley YCW is hold- made of him though "NO MORE HUNGRY ANGELS" ing the Car Rally of the more and more members year on August 31. Rev tried to help him in their This is the title of a talk on the work of thei up at Southern Districts own way. Freedom From Hunger Campaign and Austcare Y.M.C.A. car park, John ( Australia Cares for Refuoees). It is NOT .a "How's work?" they Street, Bentley, at 10.30 fund-raising talk but seeks to inform the public would ask. "O.K.", Bill a.m. See you there! the problems of world hunger and the on would offer no further Maida Vale dance gets comment, and he would refugee, in a vivid and arresting manner. under way at High Wy- hang his head. "Would Speakers are now available and if you would combe Hall, Cyril Road, you like to come to baslike one, please contact the W.A. State Corn. off Kalamunda Road, on ketball on Thursday mittee, Australian Freedom from Hunger September 6 at 8 p.m. night' . . . "I suppose Campaign, 58 Mount Street, Perth. Guest group will be 'The so." A straight "No" Byrds' from England. would have been less
THE CURE FOR BILL
MAKE A DATE
END OF FINANCML YEAR CLEARANCE WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU?
Bedford present 'All Star Variety Show' at Bayswater Town Hall, Slade Street, Bayswater, at 8 p.m. on the 7th. Also on the 7th, Leederville have a dance at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford Street. 'The Statesmen' and 'The Aristocrats' provide the music.
Motorama's five huge used car yards have completed another Record year with 1,000's of gleaming near new cars sold. This fact doesn't stop Motorama giving you a great deal on Another September 7 your car in their End of Financial Year Clearance Sale. date is at Manning for
I
C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHE
their Car Rally, which
Motorama are keyed up with their most successful year yet. starts at 10 a.m., from Avenue ShopJust what does all this mean to you? The fact that more Welwyn ping Centre. Drinks avpeople trade with Motorama proves conclusively that there's ailable for the thirsty. really only one place to go for your next car. Motorama. The Bring your own chariot "Nicest People in the Used Car Business," and also the and food for a barbecue afterward. biggest.
The 'Mark IV' will be at Carey Street Hall, Kensington, on September 14, for Kensington dance. Lottery will be drawn during the dance. Make sure you've got a ticket in it!
PERTH 28 4322 • FREMANTLE 61271' INGLEWOOD 71 4620 • LEEDERVILLE 24 6077 •VI C . PARK 6 2772
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Remember the Cathedral branch dance on August 30, won't you? Two good bands will be there for the evening.
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
ii-
THE
Thursday, August 28, 1969
Page Nine
RECORD
. ORDINATIONS .
REV. EDWARD ( Ted ) MILLER
REV. HUGH GALLOWAY
R EV. LAWRENCE APPS
•
Edward (Ted) Miller , Lawrence Apps will be ordained by His Grace will be ordained by His, the Archbishop, in St. Grace the Archbishop, in't Aloysius' Church, Shen- St. Mary's Cathedral, on ton Park, on Saturday, Sunday, September 7, at September 6. The son of the 11 a.m. public Mass. Mrs. F. E. Apps and the Born in 1944, he was edulate Mr. Apps, he was cated at Our Lady of Convent, Palborn at Shenton Park, Fatima and his early education myra, Christian Brothtook place at St. Aloy- ers' College, Fremantle, sius' Convent, Shenton and Christian Brothers' Park, and Marist Broth- College, Perth (Terrace). ers' College, Subiaco. He Before commencing Phithen went to St. Charles' losophy, he studied Latin Guildford, for twelve months at St. Seminary, where he completed his Charles' Seminary. junior and matriculaFor the past four tion. years, these Ordinands have been studying TheoHugh Galloway is the logy at St. Francis son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Xavier Seminary, South Melville Australia, prior to which Galloway of Street. Albany. Born in they completed three 1943, he was educated at years of Philosophy at St. Patrick's School, Kat- St. Charles' Seminary, aiming, by the Sisters of Guildford. After ordinaOur Lady of the Mis- tion, the three newly orsions, and then at Katan- dained will commence a ning High School before three month pastoral going to Aquinas Col- course in the Archdiolege, Manning, where he cese of Perth; Lawrence matriculated in 1961. He Apps and Edward Miller will be ordained by His will then receive parish the Lordship, Bishop Myles appointments in McKeon, in the Albany Archdiocese of Perth, Youth Centre, on Sep- and Hugh Galloway in tember 13. the Diocese of Bunbury. The Joint Churches Men's Night at Mundaring was quite an ecumenical occaBuy your INNOXA COSMETICS sion recently when a pan- ! From: el of guest speakers addressed them on "A Living and Active Ecumen- 1 The panel includi sm." to left: ed from right the of Rosier Bishop NiGEPEf.....SKEAPIA Church of England, Rev. H. Cox, Methodist and FREMANTLE 5-2404 R ev. Father Storrnon, S.J. The evening was preceded by a Barbecue at the Mundaring Presbytery. Third from the right is the local Rev. Methodist Minister A . C. Miller, with Rev. S. Good, of the Church of OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS England, while the gui$:1CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ing spirit of the occasion 4,A was Rev. J. Chauncey act- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 ... ing Parish Priest of Mun21 5304 ... ... STREET WILLIAM 54 1 daring on the extreme 5 2602 left. The meeting was FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . . , held at the Sacred Heart COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 School, Mundaring.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
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1
Father Karl Rahner, S.J., has cancelled a series of lectures he was to give abroad because of poor health. famed German The The Catholic Women's League really mean to serve Christ in the underprivileged. Here the Highgate theologian was reported Branch of the League are shown exhibiting the results t o be suffering from phyof their project for the year . . . 'Toys for the Under- sical exhaustion. A spokesman at the privileged'. University of Muenster, Krakow in bishop of VISIT U.S.A. where the Jesuit is a proPoland's newest cardi- southern Poland, was fessor on the Catholic nal, Karol Cardinal Woj- named a cardinal in 1967. theological faculty, said tyla, is scheduled to visit At the Second Vatican that Father Rahner had Detroit and 13 other U.S. Council Cardinal Wojtyla suffered a mild heart cities in September. attacked excessive "mor- attack and had a liver His visit will mark a alizing" and "exhorta- ailment. Father Rahner was historic first of a Polish tion", and said this "is cardinal to the United not the way to carry on a scheduled to lecture in dialogue" in the modern the United States, AusStates. tralia and the Far East. Cardinal Wojtyla. arch- world. •
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1
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
N_EWS FROM AFAR
Methodist participants Under the plan selecinclude Bishop Fred Cor- ted persons can live the son of Philadelphia, and full life of the communDr. Albert Outler, South- ity for periods of about ern Methodist Univer- a month. Announcement sity, Dallas, Tex. of the plan earlier this (Chief Middledoop's E arlier discussions year attracted over 200 Medical Officer, W.C.C.) were held in October, I inquiries from all over report of "tens of thou- 1967, in Arricia, Italy, the world. The Indian central The first Buddhist sands of Biafran child- near Rome, and in SepExplaining the idea, cabinet has finally given pilgrimage to the shrine ren being already past tember, 1968, in London. Father Alfred Spencer, 0.S.B., the prior, said, its tamp of approval to of Cur Lady of Fatima the kwashiorkor stage "We feel there are many an official bill that has just visited the and entering the final who are uncertain about of starvation would make abortion Chapel of the Appari- gage their vocation and who easier under certain cir- tions here and attended known as marasmus." do not wish to interrupt Noting that "the cost curistances. Mass in the basilica. Pope Paul VI has of our spacemen's back granted the request of their studies or give up a job." Such persons, he The 14-member Bud- pack alone would finance The draft bill, apFranjo Cardinal Seper said, "would welcome dhist group was headed hundreds of mercy proved (July 30) for psito be relieved of his this short period of full sentation in parliament by Masatomo Nakaya, a flights," he asked: "Are monk from the Zen mon- we about to allow once duties as archbishop of community life to help at a date yet to be determined, permits hospitals astery of Kohkoku-Ji in again the dull staring Zagreb, Yugoslavia, in them decide whether eyes of dying Biaf ran order to dedicate him- God is calling them to and doctors to perform Japan. children to silently but self to the fulltime ad- the monastic life." an abortion, with the Formerly men were adaccusingly reproach us ministration consent of the husband the of mitted to the priory as as they slip needlessly Doctrinal Congi-egation. or wife, under three cirpostulants only for six cumstances: i nto the sleep of death President Nixon has The Pope has named months .If a newcomer long before their time?" When the life of the been urged again by Bishop Franjo wished to continue after Auxiliary pregnant woman is in Kinney, repeating the Kuharic of Zagreb as that he entered the novichurch relief danger, when the mental world need for two more C-97G health of the mother is leaders "to take im- planes, requested Bishop apostolic administrator tiate for a year. If, after of that archdiocese. that, he still wished to mediate action to prethreatened, and when it Swanstrom to press the In other actions affect- continue he made temis suspected that the vent the needless death matter with the U.S. child to be born would of tens of thousands of government on behalf of ing the Church in Yugo- porary vows for three years. be abnormal. innocent children in Joint Church Aid—USA. slavia, Pope Paul created The community has 17 t wo new provinces in The first of these has Biafra before it is too Rijeka and Split. Named Benedictine priests and existed for long as the ;ate." first archbishop of Ri- lay Brothers. sole abortion provision jeka was Bishop Viktor of the Indian Penal Code. The appeal was made The courage of a Buric, apostolic adminiThe other two have in a telegram to the T he third in a series strator of the Croatian priest who climbed 200 been incorporated from President by Bishop Edthe report of an official ward E. Swanstrom, ex- of ecumenical dialogues territory of the diocese feet up a crane to perabortion committee of ecutive director of Cath- between Catholics and of Rijeka. Bishop Frane suade a man not to the Indian government. olic Relief Services and Methodists will be held Franic of Split becomes jump to his death was Observers noted, how- p resident of Joint .1 Malta from Septem- the archbishop of this praised in the police new archdiocese. ever, that the committee Church Aid—USA. ber 15-18. court at Dundee, ScotBishop Marijan Oblak, also recommended aborBishop Swanstrom's land. who Malone, has held a titular Bishop James tion of pregnancies re- appeal to the President sulting from rape, and was based on a report one of the Catholic rep- See, has been named Father priest, The sexual relationship with from Edward Kinney, resentatives, said con- archbishop of Zadar. John M. Minihane, 30, on an unmarried girl under secretary - treasurer of versations will centre on Msgr. Josip Pavlisic was Irish Augustinian, said 16 or with a mentally de- JCA. the Eucharist and auth- named coadjutor bishop later that he was afraid fective woman. In his report Kinney ority in the Church. with the right of succes- of heights. The bill's omission of said the consensus of the Catholic position papers sion to the new archThe prosecutor said the fourth type of abor- church relief leaders is will be presented by diocese of Rijeka. the man had called at tion has led observers to that "the present flight Father Michael Hurley, Sts. Peter and Paul's believe that the Indian level to Biafra is woe- S.J., professor of theochurch in Dundee and government is far less fully inadequate and in- logy at Milltown Park, told the priest he was keen today on abortion capable of stemming re- Dublin, and Father Robgoing to commit suicide. The "be-a-monk -for -athan it was when the trogression to mass star- ert Murray, S.J., profesThe man was separated month " experiment at committee was set up in vation of last fall." He sor at Heythrop College. from his wife and was a 1964. quoted Dr. Hermann Other Catholic parti- t he 13th-century Bene- drug addict. Father Minihane went cipants will include dictine priory at Elgin Father Bernard F. Law, in Morayshire has pro- to telephone a friend on executive director of the duced its first tangible the man's behalf, but as secretariat of the U.S. results as two of the he returned the man ran the presbytery. Bishops Committee on first participants in the from OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS folMinihane Ecumenical and Inter- project have decided to Father CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS lowed him and saw him religious Dr. enter the monastic Affairs; life climb the crane in a 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Daniel Meaney, Corpus permanently. nearby building project. Christi, Texas; Bishop One is a Scottish steel- A crowd of 300 watched J oseph Brunini of Natchez-Jackson, Miss., worker and the other is the priest climb to the Y OUR CHEMI ST and Archbishop John an Irishman who was in top of the crane and charge of a hostel for after some time perMurphy of Cardiff. prisoners. suade the man to come Bishop Odd Hagen, discharged tr? .1Ibany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 Stockholm. president of Both are 35 years old down. and decided to become A court sentence on CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN the World Methodist For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. Council. is chief Metho- monks for the rest of the man, who pleaded dist spokesman. Other their lives after under- guilty to charges of going the monastic ex- breach of the peace, was perience for a month deferred until later pendhere. ing medical reports.
India
Poringal
Yugoslavia
Malta
Scotland
DANNELL & GOLLOP
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
Jesuits Honour Protestants For the first time in the history of the Society of Jesus a Protestant family has been given the title of "Founders" of a Jesuit province.
SWAN puts
I', flavour / into z•F'Uhl 410
B EER
IS
BEST!
The family is that of Frank W. Sharp of Houston, Texas, a financier who has donated land and financial aid for Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School in Houston. The Jesuit General, Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., conferred the title of "Founders of the New Orleans Province of the Society of Jesus," on Mr. Sharp, his wife, and on two of their daughters and their husbands. The award was made at the Jesuits' international headquarters in Rome. The Sharp family donated several million dollars worth of land for establishment the of Strake Jesuit Preparatory school in a Sharpstown residential development in Houston 10 years ago. In 1968 they gave the school an additional $3 million. The per son after whom Strake Jesuit Preparatory school was n amed, George W. Strake, Sr., died on August 6. He was a millionaire oilman and philanthropist, who was honoured with the title of Papal Chamberlain in
1963. He was also a Knight of Malta and Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. While in Rome, Mr. Sharp and his family were received in a special audience by Pope Paul VI.
Thursday, August 28,
1969
THE CHURCH A MYSTERY The notion promoted in some Catholic sectors today that modern Catholics face a choice be, t ween a monarchic-aristocratic type of Church and a democratic Church was termed fallacious at the 17th annual summer school of the S ocial Study Conference in Wexford. Father Donal Flanagan, professor of dogmatic theology at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, said "there is no such choice." "The Church is not a paper monarchy nor a popular democracy," he declared. "She is above and beyond all these. The political models only serve in their way to bring out certain things about her. The Church is a mystery." Father Flanagan said that the present generation is discovering that there is a need to employ models from the democratic society to bring out and express certain aspects of the Church's mystery. The real need, he said, is to democratize the Church to a degree that it can remain true to its own nature.
successor of St. Peter is found fulfilling the office entrusted to Peter and which will be found in successors of the the Apo. stolic College fulfilling their commission to. gether with Peter. Father Flanagan said that at the same time Church is "a kingly the a royal priesthood,"race, and "God's temple," a Church whose every member is an adult believer possessing the spirit of God and called by his voca• tion as a Christian to assume responsibility for the Church and the world.
Despite the Second Vatican Council, Father Flanagan said, the Catho: lic Church in Ireland continues to show a seemingly inherent anti. collegial tendency. He added that the Church's office is not a mandate t o act in isolation but a ALWAYS THE commission to decide in SAME common with the meinThe priest said the bers of the "communion Church will always re- fraterna", which he said main one in which the the Church is.
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THE
Thursday, August 28, 1969
Page Eleven
RECORD
ian Christ Brings er Disast I ES .A:AK 111.E.S her Toget ations Organis $1000
Fifty truck owners appeared at the office of the Christian Relief Organisation at Guntur and offered the use of their them. MESA started with Mercedes College fourth vehicles free, for as long as the organisation could use Students. hristian down C day Moreover, the owners themselves spent the first year Young stands for Mercedes Exhibition of Student in a quarry loading the trucks with granite blocks.
MISSION NOTES . . .
by PRUDENCE HOLLAND
It ctivities. A
were con- strations of public speakycs leadersthis year's , ing, verse speaking and scious of 'Involvement'. mime. e m t he Displays included YCS, What better idea than to and literature, art I in girls of lots involve toward a corn- science and one which orking w attracted a lot of attenmon goal and to stimution by the Mathematics activities in interest late , club. students. other of
T hi s unbelievable distributing emergency pancy. Father Windey miracle took place in rations. Meanwhile a p redicts that 1,000 June after a six-day team of foreign archi- houses will be finished cyclone in May tore tects designed perman- by the end of this year. ent, substantial houses The houses are meant down whole villages on the spot, and "food- only for Harijans, the along India's east coast for-work" schemes were class landless in Andhra Pradesh set up to engage local depressed farmers who depend on State. The storm affec- labour on the buildings. an uncertain daily wage ted 2,400,000 people, of Appeals for funds went for their livelihood. whom 1,500 perished out from C.R.O. headThe State government and 150,000 familie quarters, and to date fully were made homeless. more than 150,000 dollars has co-operated Christian organthe with Tens of thousands of has been received. The isation, said the Jesuit. cattle, goats and sheep first gift came from the A liaison officer was apwere lost, a hundred Landless Labour Co-op- pointed by Government t housand acres of erative Society, Nellore, aid the organisation which gave Rs.1,000 "in to s tanding crops or newly gratitude to God that in circumventing the red harvested, were ruined our homes were spared tape that could hold up the purchase and deby wind and rain. from the cyclone." Communications were disrupted, food shortages became acute, and The new houses are disease threatened to beThe constructed of steel and epidemic. come State government broad- stone in place of mud and straw, traditional in cast for help.
. .c.so!!.d INFchi
of livery cement.
steel
'MY JAPANESE PARISHIONERS' "The Lord has been very good to us," he will say. '"We have 12 children all blessed with fine husbands and wives and more children than I can remember. Shunici, our second boy, is blessed with a whole flock he's a priest in the Yokohama Diocese."
and
Last week the Government showed public appreciation of the help given to its stricken people. The District Revenue
With Mr. and Mrs. Morishita around 1 haven't the least trouble visualising Abraham and Sarah. Mr. Morishita, too, is a patriarch, Mrs. Morishita, his faithful, loving helperi. Each Sunday the children and their children a re gathered to pray first, then to report on t heir spiritual lives, and to discuss family problems, attitudes and plans. "But, Mr. Morishita, don't you think your sons and daughters are old enough to be on their own? After all ,the oldest boy has a grandchild in our school . . ." "Perhaps, Father, but I want to help my children and their children's children lead good, happy lives." And then with a twinkle in his eyes he will say, "I'm older than any of them, you know, and I've had a lot of experience."
Sisters
Mercedes Television team takes over at Victoria Spare. Make sure you are tuned in next time. The judging of the MESA involved parents too. They had a Miss Mercedes Quest of was relayed throughout chance wonderful seeing their daughters the College by closed cirwork, meeting the staff cuit television operated and meeting one another. by 4th and 5th year The exhibition lasted science students. The two days, August 18 and judges were Mr. Gary 19, and was spread over Meadows of TV Channel 7 and Mrs. Pamela Casthe whole college. sellas. For evenings both Their choice was 2nd there was a non-stop proMarguerite gramme of drama, music year Blue Norma with McSevick, and speech running conMiss Charity. currently at two or three McNeil as Sponsored by the boardPoints in the College. ers .she raised $405. Mercedes Drama group At the close of the expresented six items with hibition on the Tuesday comments by ABC pro- evening, MESA organiser ducer Alexander Turner. Marie Davis handed the Principal, Music included per- College formances by the string Mother M. Dolores, a orchestra, recorder band, cheque for $1,000 for choral and folk groups. the new library. Goal There were also demon- achieved! BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS
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families, Medical and Food teams of the Christian Relief Organisation aid 150,000 v ictims of the cyclone on India's east coast in May. Seven private relief organisations and hunindividuals of dreds rushed to the disaster area. The 70 year old bishop of Guntur, Ignatius Mummadi, offered a building occupied by the town post office as headquarters, and the Lutheran Church gave a bungalow to house 35 relief volunteers. With that the Christian Relief Organisation came into existence.
the area. A steel frame is erected by the engineers and the people fill in the with limestone walls quarried in the locality. The roofs are asbestos 75 far So sheeting. houses have been completed and await occu-
Officer entertained the staff of the Christian Relief Organisation at the town hall. He urged the to learn townspeople from the relief teams how work should be organised in any future emergency.
Relief Committee Formed To Help Join, Action Irish Families
The seven relief organup making isations Organisations wishing C.R.O., are: Action for A Provisional Comto be officially repreFood Production, Oxfam. Indo-German Social Ser- mittee has been farmed sented should contact vice Society, Catholic Re- in Melbourne to devise the organiser Mr. John _ Kingston 5 Murray, lief Service U.S.A., Cathoof assisting the Road, Cheltenham, lic Charities India, Chris- means of those phone 93 8734: or the tion Agency for Social dependants Mr. Con A ction, and C.A.R.E. who recently lost their s ecretary, which joined the others Nolan, 7 Merrick Court, lives or who suffered Glen Waverley. for the first time. are teams On the relief injury or deprivation as Persons or organisaten Germans, four a result of the activities Danes, two Frenchmen, tions wishing to make one New Zealander and in Belfast, Londonderry advance donations to the one Englishman. The and elsewhere in NorthNorth-East Ireland Reoperations director of the whole organisation is East Ireland. lief Fund may forward a Belgian, Jesuit Father been decided to donations to either of has t I Michael Windey, 47. hold a mass protest rally the provisional joint Among the 118 personthe North Melbourne P. Donnel staff are 65 Indian at Mr. : treasurers Hall on Sunday, college students re- Town St., Mitchell 53 nelly, commencing st 31, from twelve Augu cruited p.m. 2 at, M. Mr. or Brunswick, States of the Union. will be ad- Freyne, 407 Dryburgh St., meeting The Relief work is concenby a number of trated on those villages dressed speakers, in- North Melbourne. rominent p that were completely obProfessor Vincluding Confident of strong literated. The cyclone the Unicarried away straw roof- cent Buckley of support, the Provisional Melbourne. ing, dissolved the mud versity of extends in Committee of walls, uprooted trees, deRepresentatives deep gratithe sporting advance national, stroyed all the crops. Irish Mobile medical teams and cultural organisa- tude of the oppressed moved into the area with tions, who have formed North-East innoculations and DDT, the committee, will people of Ireland. followed by food teams attend.
The vast majority of our old people are "old Catholics", which means that they are able to trace their Christian lineage back to t he beginning of Christianity in Japan, back to the days of the hidden Kiristan and bitter persecutions. One of the exceptions is Whitehaired Mrs. Kikuchi. Years ago her elder sister, who spent the great part of her long life in Hong Kong, came back to Nagasaki . She promptly set up her Catholic altar right next to her younger sister's Buddhist altar. And for years the two would squat down together, the one facing right, the other facing left. Finally, the younger sister decided that t wo people so close together should face in t he same direction. She came into the Church In those days the complicated catechis,---, was still the required textbook for catechumens. And day after day Mrs. Kikuchi, umbrella in hand, would come to the church. One day she told me that all this mighty 1earning wasn't getting into her head; it kept right on staying in this big book. "But perhaps, Father, a little bit is getting into my heart." "How many altars in your house now?" "One, Father." "Then tomorrow will be your birthday, tomorrow you're going to become a child of God." I've looked at a lot of faces that reflect the peace of earth and joy of Heaven, but seldom have I seen one as happy and peaceful as Mrs. K ikuchi's on her baptism day.
Did You Know! The first two preists of the Padaung tribe were ordained recently at Blablo, in the diocese of Taunggyi, Burma. More than 5,000 people assisted at the ceremony, including 14 priests ,20 seminarians and 40 nuns. This brings to 7 the total of native Burmese priests ordained during the past year. There are 8 dioceses in Burma, with a total of some 250,000 Catholics. Today Karala, the smallest state in India, contains one-third of the Catholic population of the country (2,700,000 out of 7,600,000). Of its 2,700,000 Catholics, nearly two million belong to the Syro-Malabar rite, and a further 1 50,000 to the Syro-Malankara rite.
SEND your offerings to: R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, C atholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's T errace, Perth 6000.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 28, 1969
"The Record" Sporting Round Up RACE TALK
FOOTBALL COMMENTS
by Rod Evans
( By TIPIT)
• Swan Districts appeared to be the only team really in favour of Night Football, which received the axe at last Wednesday's League meeting. The pros and cons are irrelevant. However, it would seem that apart from the t iming, which was bad, the teams in the top four have too much on their plate with a premiership at stake. • The old bogey has cropped up again; a top side letting off steam about the umpire. In that slow old game of cricket, an umpire receives due recognition. Whilst allowing for a difference in tempo, footbal lers have to learn to take it. Umpires are not infal lible. - • *yr Someone expressed surprise at the way Old Easts and the Royals approached last Saturday's encounter. Apparently a picnic atmosphere prevailed. Well there was little at stake. East Perth asserted their superiority, and the blue and whites kicked on. Victory meant little because an incentive had to be there. • It's great to see the Reserves getting a spotlight in the news. The game of footbal l shouldn't be restricted to League. There are champions tucked away in al l three lower grades. • These days one hears of champion footballers playing on one leg (literally speaking) . These players cannot measure up, due to a physical disabi l ity. When this happens, players should be dropped and youth given a c hance, otherwise the game becomes farcical. In Victoria, half-fit players are given the axe. We. would do well to emulate the Vics. • That stray dog appeared again on one of our football ovals. Someone commented that t he players should try to catch the offender. "Hardly football, old chap." What would R afferty say? • The news that South Fremantle are going to give. John Gerovich a testimonial football match after the season ends is grand indeed. John deserves it. He has contributed so much to football in W.A. Colourful footbal lers are al l too few and the game sadly lacks types like John Gerovich, who has entertained vast crowds of football fans for many years. • Next Saturday, the teams in the Top Four, East Perth, Perth, West Perth and Subiaco, will finish off their part in the home-homegames, and prepare for the finals ahead. The winner of the first semi will have to strike miraculous form to get beyond the Preliminary Final. • The goal-scoring situation for the first semi is a bit of a paradox. Subiaco have few worries provided Austin Robertson clicks. Graham Farmer is sorely troubled as to who wil l score majors for the Cardinals. West Perth's rovers hold the key. The Vincent Street boys could swamp the Maroons with an avalanche of majors. It is perhaps in Subiaco's favour that they will be playing on their home ground, and astute Haydn Bunton is sure to exploit this advantage. • Jack Sheedy's new football book is on the market, and providing all goes well for "Gentleman Jack" it could be a best sel ler near the end of September. A t Lathlain Park Perth prevented a Maroon hat-trick when they defeated Subiaco 18-18 to 10-7. The Demons won because of their superior teamwork and ascendancy across the centre; Barry Cable and Bob Page fired for 1 00 minutes in superlative fashion. East Perth 16-1 1 b. East Fremantle 10-14; West ,Perth 19-27 b. South Fremantle 4-6; Claremont 17-11 d. Swans 14-9. MATCHES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Subiaco v. Swans at Subiaco SUB IACO. East Fremantle v. West Perth at East Fremantle—WEST PERTH. East Perth v. South Fremantle at Perth Oval EAST PERTH. C laremont v. Perth at Claremont —PERTH.
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VEDA SHAR by MARTIAN II showed by her good run in the Wyola Novice last Saturday that she will soon give her popular trainer Ian Garrow an overdue win. MISTER MINX impressed me so much on Saturday that I came away from the Sport of Kings wondering just how good this magnificent colt—by top sire RACONTEUR out of first class mare MERRY MINX—really is. ARTELLO BAY, owned and trained by Joff Wall, was probably a real good thing beaten in the Manly Handicap. Joff was at the "Wailing Wall" after the race and gave jockey Laurie Millington plenty of advice on how to ride for owners in the future. ROSE SATIN could win a race when sent over a journey longer than 61 furlongs.
Clear winners of this year's Associated Catholic Coll ages Cross Country events at Perry Lakes were Christian Brothers' Col lege, Fremantle, who took the shield for the first time. Runners-up were Marist Col lege.
GOLF
by I. MISSEM
The Interstate series at Royal Adelaide last week was another victory for New South Wales.
Bob Roberts Column C YCLING
the guile that won his Results of a detailed Dieting the Browne brother a crack at the ieasibility study of stage world title. one ($13.5 million) could way.
soon bear fruit. Victorian record-breakProposed construction A THLETICS Western Australia beat was decided and the ing cyclist Vic Browne— will be in five stages. Orienteering — a only one state—South winner—W. Solloway— remember he recently Stage one will combroke Hubert Opperl mouthful, isn't it? Australia. prise an indoor stadium returned an excellent 2 But it is a word that man's cross-Australia reto hold 20,000 people. Our performance must up from a 17/13 handiI s rapidly being absorbcord — claims he has an An open air stadium surely raise two ques- cap. ideal method for losing ed into the vocabulary capable of accommodattions: (i) are we inferior of many Britons and weight. ing 100.000 to 120.000 peoin ability to the other WEEKLY TIP may soon become part Go pedalling with him States; (ii) is our team Having trouble with sometime is his invita- of the Australian idiom. ple is planned in stage the best we can field? those shots from sloping tion. That's if you can It is a new running four. l ies? craze that enables young In my opinion the keep pace. and old to compete with The fundamental idea answer to both questions When Browne made SOCCER is to follow the contour his record-breaking 413- athletes of Ron Clarke's is NO! The English soccer calibre. of the terrain with your mile ride from Canberra As long as we omit a clubhead The most important season has kicked off, and adjust to Melbourne he lost six player of Harold Dig- your stance to take care gear is a compass and and now the trouble pounds. ney's ability we must of the slope. There are map. begins. Despite gorging himhave lesser players filling four main types of hillOrienteering involves self with steak and trimOver the past few seahigher placings in the side lie — downhill, upfinding the way round a sons officials soccer team. The whole team is hill, sidehill with feet be- mings. number of concealed have been concerned He is now preparing weakened thereby. low the ball and sidehill for his toughest record checkpoints in rough with growing vandalism Terry Gale, despite a with feet above the ball. bid — the world 24-hour country. That's where and hooliganism by socbad back, performed With a downhill lie record if 506 miles 396 the map and compass cer crowds. come in. creditably in the No. 1 play the ball from fur- yards. It is a problem that It is a sport where the does not appear to have position ,and John Mul- ther back towards the That's dieting? tortoise can outpace the an easy solution. ler and John Ewing also back foot. Have the * * hare and brains triumph did well. In the top posi- weight on the downhill Special precautions are cver brawn. Sounds in- being taken by the railtions it is only the luck leg and flex the uphill BOXING Rocky Gattellari who teresting. of a putt or two which leg. Use iron clubs preways and there have * * turns victory into defeat. ferably, with a loft to get w as punched out of the been threats of drastic I feel that had we had the ball up. The back- fight game by the ham- STADIUM action by soccer officDigbey in No. 3 or 4 swing should be more mer fists of Lionel Rose Fancy a $70 million ials to overzealous fans. position and the other upright than usual. As has returned to boxing. sports centre?—Sydney- It will be interesting players one spot lower in there is a tendency to to see if crowds are segBut not to don gloves. ites do. the team placing our re- 'slice' this shot due gregated as happens m step will be A further He has become trainersults might have been allowance for this should match in manager of his the taken next week towards one important more creditable. be made. earlier youngest of his five the creation of the Syd- Latin America In Victoria some good COMING EVENTS year. this Centre. ney Sports brothers — Fortunato. judges believe a name to Fortunato, Country week is in better watch in the future is G. progress this week at the known as Lucky, used to Hicks of that State. Royal Perth Golf Course. be Rocky's mascot. Last Sunday Royal Next Sunday, August 31, However, Lucky has a Perth's Victory Cup (In- is the Chidley Point tough fight ahead of him. vitation 36 holes Bogey) Foundation Bowl. So far he hasn't shown PARK G LOUCESTER
Rossmoyne Tips
MINISTER TO OPEN NEW GRANDSTAND
7.45—YORK HANDICAP Speedy Grattan, Santaeus, Bardec. 8.15—TUDOR HANDICAP Worthy Scout, Dalfred, Notable. 8.50—WINDSOR HANDICAP
Grey Rebel, Jenny Nelson, Willorack. Works and Water Supplies Minister Ross Hutchinson, the I only man in State Football history to coach three different 9.30 STAKES league clubs to premierships, will officially open the $500,000 Dainty's Daughter, Express Adios, Radiant g randstand at Subiaco oval on Sunday afternoon, August 31. Oro. The Chief Executive of the W.A.N.F.L., Frank Bird, said 10.00—BRITANNIA that- the league was del ighted that Mr. Hutchinson had agreed Suto San, Network, Vice Master. to unveil a plaque to officially open the new stand at 2.30 p.m. 10.30 KENSINGTON on Sunday. Satin Son, Earl Park, James Second. "Mr. Hutchinson's took the grand finals of Mr. Bird said that Mr. name is a legend in mantle when that club Hutchinson had been W.A. football," said Mr. 1947 and 1948. non-playing coach of "In addition, few who West Perth in 1940 when Bird.
saw it will forget one of "He played more than his greatest football 140 league games and triumphs as captainhas the unrivalled record coach of the 1939 State of coaching three differ- team which defeated Vicent club sides to victory toria in the second game in a league premiership. of its visit here. "He was captain-coach "In all, Mr. Hutchinof East Fremantle when son's playing career exit was the premier side tended from 1935 to 1949 of 1937; non-playing and he would have coach of West Perth brought up a much when it was the 1941 longer list of games expremier side and captain- cept for the war intercoach of South Fre- vention."
the late R. W. Hill was captain of the side. The lower tier of the new grandstand would be named the R. W. Hill Deck. Other tiers would be the W. R. Orr Deck (middle) and the J. J. Simons Deck (top). The late Messrs. Simons, Orr and Hill were secretaries of the W.A.N.F.L.
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Thursday, August 28, 1969
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys & Girls Dear Boys and Girls, F irst of all, did you read the first Matthew's Gospel? chapter of St. thing that A nd did you spot the same St. I did; that a lot of it is about what J oseph thought and did. The next step is to read the only other Gospel which tells us about the b irth and childhood of Jesus. That is the Gospel of St. Luke. There is two whole chapters — such a lot take you two probably l wil it that it. This time, read to weeks w hole about it. you strikes what me you tel l Matthew St. what with it Compare wrote. Bishops are really the shepherds of the Church. They work with Our Lord caring for His people. Which is really a why they carry a crozier bishop I a know crook. hepherd's s proper shepherd's a has who really c rook. I know you will al l pray very hard for our new bishop, Bishop Quinn. I e xpect a lot of you know him already — particularly boys and girls who live at Mirabooka or who attend the Cathedral. Remember him in your prayers every day, won't you. He needs your prayers to help him do his work wel l. God Bless You, BROTHER JUNIPER.
MY DAD'S THE GREATEST!
Sports Quiz
. . . BIRTHDAYS . . .
.4.#44NIP,""INIPAPANNIKINAP .4
NEW MEMBERS
* SUNDAY
AUGUST 31 Gavin Hegney, Wembley (8); Stephen Keogh, (10); Springs Three Rosemary Davidson, (9); East Guildford Trevor Russell, Myaree (12); Brendan Smith, Meckering (6); Nicky Farina, Armadale (12); Elizabeth Foley, E. Victoria Park (7); Margaret Diviney, Redcliffe (6).
ning (9); Lance Taylor, Patricia (4); Carlisle Saunders, Mosrnan Park (11); JeromE Browne, Lucinda (7); Como Walsh, Welshpool (10); Ronald Hendriks, E. Vic. Park (9).
Kevin (9); borough Westbrook, Scarborough (9); Jane Taylor, Carlisle (9). Michael Green, Malville (10); Gabrielle Nice, Woodlands (8); Shelley Perth North Jacobs, (13); Michael Mincham, Dalwallinu (8); Deidre Scarborough Tanham, (10); Henrietta Child-, Bayswater (8); Pi t Baas, Cloverdale (11); Margaret Hawdon, Clo(8); Barbara verdale Murray, Applecross (8); Graham O'Neill, Morley (7); Terrance Hamilton, Karrinyup (9).
Susan Cassidy (5), 8 1. In what game might Yeeda St., Riverton, colyou be told to 'finish ouring and drawing. on a double'? Maryann van Gelderen 2. What and where is the (11), 23 Downing St., Cresta Run? * THURSDAY Norseman, Sacred Heart, 3. What annual race sports and basketball. SEPTEMBER 4 takes place between Anthony Mitchell, MinMortlake and Putney Michael Farrell (6) c/nivale (12); Michael Hosin England? R. & I. Bank, Dalwallinu, ken, Nedlands (11); 4. What was Table Ten- Dalwallinu J.H.S., art. Millen Bryan Harty, nis called before 1921? (13); Jimmy O'Logalen, Robyn Turner (9), 19 * MONDAY Rivervale (9); Patricia 5. In what game do we 1 ER SEPTEMB Seery, Belga (12); Denise get cannons and pock- Monash Ave., Nedlands, Hollywood Primary, Stephen Pearce, Wood- Donnelly, Karrinyup (9); ets? reading and cooking. lands (10); Maxine Ben- Mark McLinden, Atta6. The Marathon Race is son, Albany (13); Mar- dale (6). supposed to be the disMichael Ranford (7), garet Carter, Cuballing * SATURDAY tance run by a Greek 299 Rd., ( 10); Leeanne Tomerini, Kalamunda SEPTEMBER 6 thousand M ai da Vale, Mary's Morley Park (12); Sue * FRIDAY two over SEPTEMBER 5 Gerard Harney, Beayears ago when he ran Mount, likes football. E dw a rds, Bayswater (12); Debra consfield to Athens to give news Peppermint oodlet, G Kar(10); Andrea Stone, of the battle of MaraPatricia Brasier, East Fremantle ( 11) ; Peter Newbon (9), 6 rinyup (6); Gillian Rodo- Grove thon. How far is it? Koolinda St., Geraldton, reda, Applecross (11); Stokes, Cunderdin (11); (12); Loretta Campion. Scar- Katanning (11); Sarah Gray, 7. What game is played St. Patrick's, reading and Julie Doherty, Wembley Matthew football. Downs (6); Carmel on a 'diamond'? Hughes, Attadale (7); 8. An event for really Michael O'Malley (9), Anne McNamara, Southstrong men in the River Farm, Kent- ern Cross (11). Highland Games is Little Denmark, Denvia dale, the 'Tossing called My Birthday is State School, foot- * TUESDAY Caber'. What is the mark ball. SEPTEMBER 2 'Caber'? years of age ........... I am now Stephen Pollard, Kat9. A toxin is a poison and Jenny O'Callaghan (7), a philtre is a love- 111 Hillsborough Drive, anning (10); Elizabeth Name potion. But what is a Nollamara, St. Lawrence, Deitrich, Northam (13); (9); Bruce Due, Toodyay t oxophilite? reading and colouring. A ddress Donald Hawdon, Clover'IaI10.IE UV .6 Marina Lee Tempra dale (11); Robert Mann, •q2ua u ag; ( 12), 36 Regan St., Rock- Albany (9). ci inoqe 01 ino `aa.11 Rockingham ingham, ITJ .10 auld 2unoS Jo School, watching T.V. * WEDNESDAY School Nunil atp s! .zaano au, -8 SEPTEMBER 3 •puourelp R aymond Birighitt Greenwood, Joanne Hobby loo; 06 e Si Plagul aq (10), 205 Clayden Rd., Manning (11); Rosalind .adutis s;! Luo.1.1 paureN Newburn, Trinity ColCrothers, South Perth litcmos .10 iieqaswa •L lege, meccano. (9); Harry Klomp, Como •spieA sggsnw Angela Albuqerque (6), (11); Michele Lavan, Dal- Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send. IS paslprepuels Ig Jillian t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth (14); 9 42 Browne Ave., Dal- keith uaaq SE4 2! Ve,6I aou!S '9 keith, Claremont School, D ownes , Goomalling so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ocs (12); Shane Collins, Man- this page. reading. ' 2uod-21.1Id
This is what some boys and girls think about Dad. W rite and tell me why you think Y ours is the best! My daddy is the best because he can do every-
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thing except paint. My daddy is the most Painter: "You're painthandsome man because he shaves himself ing too quickly." e very morning. Mate: "I haven't much • My dad is good-looking because he has a paint left and I want to m oustache, but it tickles. • I like my dad when he comes home early from finish this door before it is all gone." w ork, so he can watch T.V. with us or play games with us outside. Old Lady (to chauf• My father is nice. He is not very old, but he is feur): driver, "Now, a little old. My Pop and I have great fun, don't keep putting your t hough we have not a lot of money. hand out like that. I'll • My dad is good-looking because he has no hair. tell you when it starts raining." He would not look nice if he did. • My daddy makes me happy when he lets me Sergeant: "Got away, help him paint the house. has he? Did you guard
Off To The Zoo What are you doing on Sunday September 7? Why not go along to the Zoo at South Perth. They are having a Special day there in aid of the Save the Children r und. It's and always fun to go watch the animals. tut on Sunday the 7th there will be all sorts of Other attractions as well. There will be two bands playing, the BP sand and a combined schools Will be aone. Then there special show by 2arris of Ind a w Marching girls, ut just onderful display what can be done °II a
trampoline.
Radio and T.V. will be there too. 6KY is broadcasting from the Zoo from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. and some of TV Channel 9's Children's Session stars will be there as well.
the entrances?" Constable: "Yes, but we think he must have left by one of the exits."
RIDDLES Q. Why is a farmer clever? A. He can turn a cow into a field. Q. What can you hold without touching? A. Your breath. Q. Why is a lollipop like a racehorse? A. The more you lick it the faster it goes.
COMPETITION If
you
have
not
The Director of the competition Zoo will be about of painted the course —and he has a picture and sent it in, very special animal guest now is the time. Get it to me by first post Tueshe wants you to meet.
day, September 2, won't Get Mum and Dad to come to early Mass with you. Competition results you and then—off to the week. next ZOO!
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
Age YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
•••••
_
s
Page Fourteen
THE
11 DEO
IEWING
RECORD
Thursday, August 28, 19€9
OFF THE RECORD • • • , The Heart Of Bela Bartok
.........................................,.......,
One cannot relax, for if one does one will lose the thread of his cornplex and detailed writing. Everything is closely interrelated; everything Bartok: The six string As for Beethoven, the significant. What his seventh quarquartets played hy the genre ocupied a central Bartok Quartet of place in his thought. Ac- tet might have been we will know. Yet we Budapest. The Record cording to his friend and may never — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 — have an indication Society. 3 record set, fellow composer, Zoltan in the sixth, written in Kodaly, he wrote his 9.40: THE SERMON ON 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: $10.50. first essay in the medium 1939, which is in many THE MOUNT: "The Chris- 'Drums Along The Mo- "Bond Street." Four inciI f one wanted a at the age of 18 in 1899. ways the easiest to aptians." Professor William hawk." Pre-revolutionary dents indirectly have a guarantee of fidelity to He later suppressed it. proach. In his last period Barclay continues his days along the Mohawk bearing on the success of t he composer's inten- Forty-five years later, a Bartok's medium of exstudy of the Sermon on trail in New York state. a big English Society wedpression, still while tions it could be found few months before his austere, became pioneers, the Mount, speaking in Hardy bloody ding. Jean Kent, Roland less abdeath, he was at work this programme aboet the battles, Redcoats and In- Young, Derek Farr, Hazel in the name adopted by sketching out yet an- struse and one is able, second of the Beatitudes. dians. Stars Henry Fon- Court star in this film. this quartet, which con- other quartet. The six for example, to detect, sists of Peter Komlos which lie in between without too much diffida Claudette Colbert. ( A). and Sandor Devich (vio- stand each as landmarks culty, the same basic ( A). lins), Gaza Nemeth in Bartok's musical de- theme however varied, which opens each move( viola) and Karoly Bot- velopment. — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 — He has no twentieth ment. vay (cello). The Bartok century peer in this form Bartok's passion for 8.55: OUT OF THE UN- 9.10: THE NURSES: "The 7.30: SHOWCASE '69:, f amily authorised the and is perhaps rightly folk song is well known. the comgroup to use KNOWN: "Level 7." First Gismo On The Eeg." An Host Gordon Boyd introjudged to stand in Beet- In the early years of this in a new series of pro- inefficient Student nurse duces his next group of poser's name in recoghoven's shoes as a mas- century he wandered grammes. "H" is posted to turns out to be a near-gen- contestants who display nition of their impecter of the string quartet. among the remote vil"Level 7", nearly a mile ius, but not in the nurs- t heir talents on heat num- cable interpretation of In the century between lages of Hungary armed below the Earth's surface. ing profession. Shirl Con- ber 11/ B of this weekly the cycle of six quartets. them there is nothing with a recording phonoStars Keith Buckley, Mi- w ay, Zina Bethune and national talent pro"There is no better comparable. Like Beet- graph and sheaves of chele Dotrice, Anthony June Harding star in the gramme way to approach the hoven he found it the paper, recording and Bate. ( A. series. (G). music of Bela Bartok, ideal medium to express noting down the tunes he and certainly no better his most personal and induced the peasants to way of understanding deeply felt ideas. He sing for him. At the same — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 — the process of growth does so with economy, time, in England, the that his music under- clarity and conviction. young Vaughan Wil9.35: FUSIONS: Total in- 9.40: TUESDAY MOVIE: 8.30: IRONSIDE: "The, went, than through the His style is concen- liams, similarly equipvolvement programme of "The Flame." Girl mar- Tormentor." San Francis- string quartets." This is trated, intense. Not a ped, was doing the same entertainment, with sight ries sweetheart's brother co's giant pitcher, Clint the judgement of Profes- note is wasted. thing. These researches and sound, in a radically for his fortune, and falls A tkins has been receiving sor Halsey Stevens, who It is this intensity, had a profound effect on different ABC-TV pop ser- in love with her husband. crackpot notes about his has made a special study rather than his some- both, more easily disies featuring Tully and Vera Ralston, Broderick t alent, and finally receives of Bartok's work. times novel methods of cernible in Vaughan Wilguest artists. Crawford and John Carroll one threatening his life. an effect, liams than in Bartok. The string quartet was achieving star in this film. (A). The series stars Raymond to hold Bartok's atten- which makes the string but no more profound. Burr. (A) . tion throughout his life. quartets 'difficult' music. Bartok never stooped to direct quotation. In— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 — stead he abstracted from
with . . . . TEL EMAN
CHANNE1
CHANNEL 1
5.30: PROFESSOR JULIUS SUMNER MILLER AT FESTIVAL HALL BRISBANE. Based on a series of lectures the Professor gave to over 5000 students at Festival Hall, Brisbane, last year.
—
8.45: "IT TAKES A Galloping "The THIEF: Skin Game." A copy of a top secret treaty between t he United States and another country is stolen. Al Mundy is sent to get it back. Stars Robert Wagner and Malachi Throne. ( A).
—
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
—
A LFRED BRENDEL
MUSICAL WHO'S WHO
Since he first visited recorded Beethoven's en Australia in 1963 Alfred tire piano works for 10.15: THE ED SULLIVAN 8.35: SATURDAY MOVIE: 7.30: BLACK AND WHITE HowDelightful Brendel has moved into 'Turnabout Vox.' SHOW: Special guest ar- "Pretty Baby." Lady's rise MINSTRELS: all #ariety show with black - the front rank of world , ever, his range extends, include in world business appearing tists leading class musicians, and has farther than Beethoven, minstrels Jimmy Dean, Wayne and starts when she carries 'aced song established a reputation Mozart and Schubert. favourite cast in to the Cantrell, doll blanket-wrapped Lana chuster, as a pianist of sensitivity He has attracted consid Joan Rivers and Jack E. get subway seat. Starring and dance numbers. and depth, with a special erable attention with his Morgan, Betsy Leonard, the Muppet Pup- Dennis affinity for Beethoven performances of the Young Drake Zachary Scott. (G). The and pets Schubert, and Mozart. Schoenberg of the Americans. sky concertos. Brandel is a product RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON THIS WEEK: of that n lid-European Alfred Brendel will melting pot which pro- give a recital in Governduces so many of the 6WN-11.00 a.m.: Sunday, August 31: "Divine Service" St. Augustine's College, ment House ballroom on Brookdale, Sydney. A Folk Mass featuring the St. Augustine's Boys' Choir dir- world's greatest artists Wednesday, September 3. ected by Fr. Patrick Fahey, 0.S.A., with organist Errol Scarlett. Mass will be said Born in Czechoslovakia He will play Three by the Rector of the College, Fr. Ralph Cameron, and the sermon given by the Prior, in 1931 he spent his child- Pieces. Op. 11. by Schoen hood in Yugoslavia, berg, Schubert's Sonata Fr. Joseph Morgan. where he first studied in C Minor, Schubert's music at Zagreb. Later, 'Scenes from Childhood' he went to Graz and then and a group of five The next meeting of Vienna where he now waltzes by Chopin. the Guild of Sacred makes his home. Shortly On Friday, September Music will be held in after graduating from Mercedes College Hall Vienna he came under 5 and 6 he will be the (Modern rma cy Avenue en- the influence of the great soloist in Beethoven's ( Victoria Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS trance) on Tuesday, Sep- pianist-teacher Edwin first piano concerto with Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 t2mber 2, at 8 p.m. Fischer, whose master- the West Australian SymAll interested in sacred classes he attended in phony Orchestra under music are invited to 1949 and 1950. His career, guest conductor Gari attend. as a concert pianist real- Bertini, who for the last SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF ly began in 1949 when ten years has been assoIRISH CLUB 12" L.P.'s AT— he won the Busoni Prize. ciated with the Israel Friday night, August Philharmonic Orchestra. 29, the first Irish Folk He has performed the 'n Ballad evening gets The programme will • All Top 40 Hits are available Beethoven Sonatas as a also under way at St. Aloyinclude Bach's Suite W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. cycle and won the Grand No. 1 in C Major, Symsius Hall, Henry St. ( off Nicholson Rd.), Prix du Disque for his phony No. 25 in G Minor Shenton Park, at 8 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 by Mozart and Debussy's of the Suite p.m. Come along and interpretation Symph oaique bring a song. early ones. He has now 'Printemps.'
Mans Chemist g)ha
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MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS ' 83 Great Eastern H 'way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter
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MUSGROVE'S
—
SOUND OF MOVIE: 9.00: THE 7.35: FRIDAY Barry with "The First Time." Life of MUSIC a young couple is turned C rocker. topsy-turvey by a new arrival. The problems of sitters, feeding, etc. will bring many laughs. Stars Cummings, BarRobert bara Hale. (A).
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
the records reviewed on this page are available at
9.30: TONIGHT WITH DON SPENCER: Variety show with host Don Spencer introducing his special guest artists from interstate and overseas.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
SOFTLY SOFTLY: 9.25: "In Bulk". It is Gilbert who discovers the Wyvern Antique Supermarket and suggests that the place be kept in mind, because it a dumping could be ground for valuable merchandise. (A).
—
7.30: JULIA: "The Unloneliest Night Of The Week." julia's plans for a quiet week -end are disrupted by house guests and visitors Diahann Carroll, Marc Copage star in the series
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
7.55: THE F.B.I.: "Conspiracy of Silence." Lew Erskine investigates the murder of his friend Professor Russel Clay and f inds it the work of La Cosa Nostra. Stars Efrem Zimbalist J r., with James Daly. ( A ).
—
9.25: WEDNESDAY MOVIE: "Convicted." The sister of a man convicted of murder sets out to find the real culprit and succeeds. Starring Glenn Ford, Broderick Crawford and Dorothy Malone. (A).
CHANNEL 9
folk music certain t ch. nical e 1 e m e n t s, tile modes of East Europem folk music, its fluici rhythms, its earthy nar, monic pungencyof atnednipitos flexibility which has been likened to rubato on a vast from scale, Over against these ts set the academic musical discipline he absorbed B rahms, Richard Strauss and (ultimately) Debussy. These diver se elements were fused a new concept of into music in the catalyst of his per. sonal musical genius. Bartok is difficult to play, difficult to listen to. But for those who are prepared to make the effort to do so he hat much to say. This is an outstanding and inexpensive set.
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THE
Thursday, August 28, 1969
Brother Heads Catholic Biblical Association Holy
Name News
Page Fifteen
RECORD
NIP#4.#04,4,MeIVNIMINIP#4.4.41.4.41.
Catholic Women's League
Tennis Season Opens
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
national president of the Catholic The new meeting, Executive is the first in its history who Association Last Sunday the West Wednesday, September Biblical cleric. Australian Catholic 3, in room at upstairs is not a Brother R. C. Hil l was elected as presiAll Saints Centre, 10 a.m. Lawn Tennis Association Christian annual meeting of the Association Afternoon meeting at began its 1969/70 season MANNING BRANCH: dent at the August 3 to 6 at Newman Col lege, with a medal tournafrom p.m. 1 A high tea for men and held ment at Tennivale. The niversity of Melbourne. boys of the parish will U Leederville branch tournament produced Hill has un- for the meeting was be held on Sunday Sep- meeting ,8 p.m., Thurs- some good form for so Brother extensive bibli- Eschatology — the study tember 14. day, September 4, in the early in the season. dertaken the Last Things, I This function will •be Presbytery. This branch theological of cal. a n d Mrs. Ellie Marlowe, and pos- namely of the things preceded by devotions in reports on a successful studies in Rome after the Church commencing Inter - Faith afternoon from Star of The Sea happen both which in degrees sesses Club, ran out a close Robert death and in the future. at 6.30 p.m. held recently eicis. Father winner in the ladies' secof CP, secretary Representatives of the A press release after Crotty, association, Among the guests were tion and Mrs. A. Smith decommented meeting the Diocesan Union be will t he Dianella Club representatives of Mt. from scribed his as a 'com- that this 'is an area of in attendance. shared runner-up with a Anglican awthorn H painstaking biblical and theological petent and Guild, Salvation Army, visitor from the South has NEDLANDS BRANCH: which research Catholic scholar'.continued, Methodist and Presby- Australian 'His opened up in the last few On the week end of terian Guilds, and many L.T.A., He Marie Miss the that sign election is a Australia is years. It is an area also 9 - 10 more than forty members Murphy. Catholic of in which grave dissatis- men and youth of the Church in In the men's division its outlook faction is voiced by Nedlands and Cottesloe organisations .Monsignor broadening Langmead and Father Mr. Randy Raux, of St. no many of the laity.' parishes made an enclos- Dowling were also preand that theology is Joseph's, Queen's Park, exclusive prelonger the 'It is to be hoped that ed retreat at the Redemp- sent. was successful, and very ordained the of rogative the material shared by torist Retreat House. close behind him were lergy.' A on demonstration The Retreat was conc the members of the Messrs. A. Smith (Dianopenthe at paper he T Biblical Association will sidered a great success domestic appliances was ing session was delivered eventually filter to the and special thanks are given by Metropolitan ella ), E. Kerry (Dianella) and G. Mistycz (St. Dalton, J. by Father W. clergy and religious and cue to these men who Research, followed by an sj, who took as his sub- laity at large in the canvessed to ensure the interesting talk by Sister Joseph's). All clubs are preparing ject 'Universal salvation Church.' Barbara, of the Daughgood attendance. for a summer pennant of I I ters of Charity. in the New Testament'. 'An observer at this mixed tennis, to begin in ; A guest speaker was LOYALTY RALLY: have I would South Perth branch late October. Any parish the eminent American meeting All members are rebiblical scholar, Father realised why the Church! minded of the annual will meet after devo- will be welcome to join ! R. E. Brown, S.S. Theme is now more hesitant in rally which is to take tions, Thursday, Septem- in. It is hoped to have speaking in explicit deber 4, in their parish two divisions which will tail concerning life be- place in the Cathedral hall. be played on a Saturday yond death. This does on the last Sunday in afternoon . Country branch meetthe September at 7.30 p.m. that mean not If you hope to be on for ings the week coming His Grace the ArchbiChurch is doubtful about Sydney train for the the are Katanning, Wednesthe will shop address meanfind must it but it register with Carnival 3, day on and Bunbury ingful ways to express men and it is planned the secretary now. By the early Church's faith.' that a message of loyal- Thursday 4. will be An appeal for old linen November you ty to His Holiness Pope bookdefinite a for asked Paul VI will be forward- has been made by the sure of a be to but ing Home of Peace at Ingleed from the rally. it is wood. Any help in this seat on the train ROM ExecuThe Diocesan once. F at register to better would be appreciated. tive has work in hand Contact All types of $70 either Mother Flavia, ProvinMrs. stock that Catheensure the to in aids Parry (71 6476) or Mrs. cial of the Sisters of Our but • FREE HEARING the Sacred dral is filled to capacity Eaton (71 7942) if you Christ has no hands Lady of our hands to do His TEST • LIBERAL are able to answer the Heart, Port Moresby, for the occasion. Branches are asked to work today, TRADE-INS. will be arriving in Perth atmaximum organise • CONCESSIONS He has no feet but our on September 4, for a TO PENSIONERS f eet to lead men to His visit of about ten days. tendance of their mem bers. w ay. During her stay she THE CHRIST OF FEAST infor has no tongue but our 'He available be will PHONE 23 4960 tongue to tell how He terveiw by lay mission- KING: died aries. Appointments may The annual procession be made by ringing Mrs. will take place as usual has no help but our He BATTERIES - CORDS Johnson 602246. on the last Sunday in Ochelp to bring men to AND SERVICE tober. This should be Large numbers are His side. FOR ALL MAKES in mind so that not necessarily a rekept vehicle OF HEARING AIDS motor Most branches can plan for an E asy Terms ieaths and injuries occur improved attend ance quirement for a iiv3iy Praesidium. when the motor car stops from parishes. FORREST PLACE ;uddenly and the occuAn example of what OPP. THE G.P.O. DECEASED MEMBERS: oants don't! can be done with very Prayers are requested few is shown by Maria for our recently deceasRegina's Praesiclium, ed member Harold Shep- N arrogin, which recently herd, East Victoria Park held its annual Acies (ReBranch. newal of Consecration) 235 Newcastle Street, Perth May he rest in peace. Ceremony. LiccInsed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Only six in number, P one 28 7424 Hardware Merchants the Praesidium organised a great evening, with invitations being extended to (and accepted THE FOUNTAIN SHOP by) many of the nonPlant, Lawn Seeds., Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Ponds, Father M. Calleja was Catholic groups in the Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles. back to Aus- parish. welcomed PHONE 28 6720 tralia last Friday by the 9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth The Acies ceremony in Ca: or Terms — easy parking — frc-e delivery parish of Bassendean. church included a serconcelewas Mass vice for unity, something brated in St. Joseph's quite clearly desired by CalFather by Church MEMOP.!ALS the people of Narrogin. leja, rathcr A .Cachia, 200 people attended SS?, and Father J. Depi" the service, at which the ,PP. azzi 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 1 parish priest preached. A former student at St. Speci... • ising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erectea That a good image of GuildSeminary. Charles' anyw: ere in the Legion has been preW.A. Church Altars planned & executed has Calleja ford, Father the other sented to Designs and Quotes without obligation. spent four years study"W e ' eve over 60 years' on and parishioners, 5-1661 perience'' Phone Rome was in and ing •••••••• Narrogin generally, is in Malta last ordained evident. June. Among the capacity Following the cerecongregation were many mony in the church, a Sisters of Mercy, Marist social gathering was W.A.O.A. and De La Salle Broth- held. Members had Co-0 'TICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ers, at whose hands he opted people from the 467 received his education. 11..BANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 other parish groups, as was well as non-Catholics The Homily Res.: 67 1685 preached by Father T. and a modern musical O'Reilly, CM, Rector of group to entertain those St. Charles' Seminary. present. An address in Maltese What a lot a few can was also given by Father ‘RAGE and SERVICE STATION do when they have the L. Attard, SSP. Al; Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and After Mass a reception `Narrogin Spirit'. Painting. was held in St. Mark's Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Anglican Hall, kindly loaned for the occasion, GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS N W BOOK OF and a presentation was When in trouble Ring 28-8373. made to Father Calleja.
iTART7L-7,1 HEARING AIDS
Interviews
Narrogin News
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The Vatican Polyglot Press has published a new Latin text of the Book of Psalms, the first in a series of new texts to be prepared by the Commission ; Pontifical • for the Neo Vulgate Translation of the Bible.
MG DON
You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . .. and that's -when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
14498 lit 81•67 WEI... Tlik TOR YOUR TiL
Page Sixteen
THE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, .ExcegtuitLeso,unge, Crockery, etc.
RECORD
THE RECORD 4 0 HAY STREET, PERTH.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) iCindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
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Bubb and family Wish ( WAAMS), Sauna and pairs. -Piano's bought & Dianella; phone 76-2344; all your painting require. to sincerely thank 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Massage. Special Winter sold. Telephone 86-2142 Alterations installations, repairs and ments; prompt and effiBro. Flanagan, Course 02.00. 755 Beau- Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Mat• naintenance. cient service.-.uhn C. ALTERATION Service ron, staff and old fort St., Mt. Lawley. St., Claremont. (Late Repairs boys Freakley, Telefor millinery and clothof Clontarf Phone 71-1509. Boys Buhler's) Quotes Free FOR all types of electri- phone 61-4349. ing. - Merle Conderlag, Town; also the many ALL radio, electrical and cal installations, 318 Stirling Highway, friends of my repairs MASTER PAINTER for late Sunbeam repairs done in and Educational Claremont 3-8218. maintenance, call T. all your painting requireLotteries brother Joe, for their our own workshop; est A .Kinsella & kind Co. Phone LEARN to speak Italian expressions of ments. George Hickey. in Victoria Park since 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. sympathy and their Board Wanted at the Italian Cultural WISHING WELL Lottery I930.-W. R. Phipps Pty and lovely floral tributes. 71-4857. 1.,faeum. - 21-4969, A/H. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 24 1707. PHYSIOTHERAPY stu- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Please accept this as 65 4203. A. C. Pace. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P V ictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 dent requires our personal expresaccomFor Hire modation, Shenton Park TENNIS racquets, superHospitals, Etc sion of our gratitude or Subiaco area. - Ring seded, from $9.50 to and appreciation. PALMER'S HIRE 60-4246 after five. DEVA HOSPITAL $19.50: restrings and re SERVICE ("C" Class) pairs same day service; For all your party hiring. In Memoriam t 5 Lawley Crescent, Flat Wanted used tennis balls 20c. to Crockery, cutlery, glassMt. Lawley. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, MILES, Nonie Geary. TO SEE THE ware etc. BUSINESS Lady would 14 Bon Marche Arcade, In loving memory of Superior Home From Cabaret, tables, chairs, like S.C. flatette, clean, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. the dearly loved sister Home for Male and trestles, coloured lights. reasonable rent, City of Veronica (Mrs. DelFemale Patients. warmer:,, elec. urns, pie area preferred. - Reply lamarta, decd.), DorPublic Notices All Medical Attention. etc. Box 6204 this office. othy (Mrs. Barrett, Fully Qualified Staff. 1250 Albany Highway, decd.), Mavis (Sister CLOTHING WANTED. For Sale Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. M. Dorothea, St. JoHelp us to help the less Personal Supervision of V I L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. seph's Convent, Nanfortunate by sending unSOLID State Stereo ALL Party Equipment. nup ). wanted clothing, paperAmplifier from $80. Dance Floors, Catwalks Eternal rest grant to backs and comics (not Ring J. Lane 644884. Parades Fashion her, 0 Lord, and may inagazines. please) to the EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill for View Road, Mt. Lawley Chairs, Tables, Coloured perpetual light shine DAUGHTERS OF ( C Class) for Ladies An Lights. etc, Kiddies' Cots upon her. CHARITY, Situation Wanted excellent trained staff at & High Chairs.-Devine's 534 WILLIAM STREET, PTY. DOMESTIC HELP all times; your mother Hire Service Ph 46-1988 MILES, Nonie. Of HIGHGATE. INSTANTLY will be cared for with your charity please LTD. For truck to call or ALL SUBURBS. kindness and efficiency help pray for our Pest Control further information dearly and in a homely atmosloved one, Albany Hwy., Cannington ring 28-4403. Ring 45-1318 - Flying w hose anniversary phere; Mrs. Win Herbert STAMP out white ants Domestics. occurs September 3rd. personally supervises the for good. - Contact Max Immediate t e m porary Guest Houses Always remembered welfare of all patients - well Robinson and Phelps help, fast and thorough by Shirley, Perry and I Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 on 8-4715 for prompt sercleaning, catering and GERALDTON: Phone 21vice. Authorised pest exKevin. general help, night staff 2549, St. Francis Guest for bookings and waiting termination. May Sacred Heart of l ist. to help parties, $1 per House; B/B $3; all meals Jesus have mercy on day booking fee, $1.25 per ivailable. tray service; Decorating her soul. ao stairs. hcur. Learn To Drive APERHANGING, P 3LHTZ' and DEATH Regular help also NOTICES should not Painting, available, $1 per hour. be 1,, by Telephone. BEGINNER or refesher Church Decorating. SWORN courses on Manual or 33 years' experience. VALUATIONS TREE lopping, shaping Automatics. Expert, paand removing, all prun Metropolitan and Country tient and pre-permit tui- ANTON ENGELBERTS. S ituations Vacant ing, cutting back of Extensive Experience in tion guaranteed. Rita Phone 87-4099. shrubs, also demolition t his Field. , Jones School of MotorFEMALE accountant, work; prompt; free L. J. "Laurie" Organ Builder ing. Phone 60-2217. qualified or near qualiquotes.-Phone 65-3248. fied, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. Tues. Mackin F. J. LARNER, pipe or- to Thurs. - Catholic 24-3851 PICTURE Framing, highgan builder, piano tun- Church Office, Victoria B uilders est quality, lowest cost, ing and repairs.-Phone Square, Perth. CONCRETE I prints, originals, certifiPhone 68 1826 cHTTI.DING. Renovating 76-3726. 41 Charnwood cates, photos, etc.-For SERVVCE CO. ind Home Improvement: Street, Morley. 6062. Flat To Let free collection and de28-32 Kurnall Road Vew Homes planned and livery service phone Florists Welshpool lrected: quotes aryl an 285249. SHARE flat with country Phone 68-2992 rice free: terms if Ty. Florist, TEENY'S 474 girl, 21-27 years old.( Al l H'Thurs) 'Mired. -Registered Makers of Atlas Tanks Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Fitzgerald Street, North Ring 28-8724. Perth. We speciaiise in Trouqhing, Flooring, Telephone 80-2038. fresh and artificial Pig Gratings, Superbins, families kr) Catholic w reaths, sneafs and Many Swimming Pools, ADDITIONS, repairs, domes at snort notice; are enquiring for Accom. Farm Crossings. Could converting asb. or wea- , free delivery metro area. to Rent or Buy. -CA you help? therhoard house into Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. t rick veneer. - Contact at E. McCarthy & Son Vforckate Bros 6-3166 To Let 279 WHARF STREET, ( W.A. ) QUEENS PARK. 4,•Ne+,41.4.41 ,4,, 4 1e#4 e4Ne , 1•0"1.1.4e4.4, , , LARGE bed-sitting room, PTY. 68 3104. All hours. Wembley: 3 homes in all cons.-Ring 28-5007. LTD. handy position. Spacious S. unit B/1 ex. con. $16,500. Attractive 4 S. unit B /T. Sep. L/D. close Real Estate Agents amenities $18,950. Flor207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH eat border 2 min. Brigid, Phone 285-288 inc convent, 3 S. unit Applications Invited A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ROWS 13 lT. sep. L/D. $16,950. For Membership of . . Member of R.E.I.W.A. Sif:USIS Blocks: Sorrento. Ocean MOCILWER Views. $9,850. Mullaloo. Therry Society High Pos., sweeping ocean Drama Club view $6,500. Wembley Downs. Duplex If you are interested in site prom. pos. ocean Acting, Stage Manageviews $13,500. ment, Dressmaking, Carpentry, Electrical Wanted: Mod. homes, work, etc. small grounds, close forum. Also 3 and 4 bed• There is a Place room homes, handy position. For You 7299
It's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
oat fe so ylad you did $ $ $ $
$ $ $ $
$ $ $ $
S AVE D OLLARS TYRE WHOLESALERS
YOU CAN BE T AUGHT!
NINIPM1/41,0,
0,11,#####.1,1,
04W
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd.
114
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND STEERING SPECIALISTS • DYNAMIC & STATIC WHEEL BALANCING
• BRAND NEW HOLDEN/FALCON TYRES FITTED AND BALANCED . . . $14.50
• STOCK CAPS
• FREE FITTING SERVICE
• LARGE STOCKS OF SECOND HAND TYRES AT BARGAIN PRICES FROM
$4.00
126
TCE.,
PERTH
or information ring . . COLLETTE WILTSHIRE 2 1 2672 (office hrs.) EDNA HOPKINS . . 23 3268
MECHANICAL REPAIRS -SHELL SERVICE STATION ADELAIDE
Drama Classes Every Monday
PHONE 23-1953 A /HOURS 30 4343
CEDRIC WILLIAMSON 30 4010 ( after office hrs. )
JOIN NOW
John Bradley
R .E.I.W.A. 14 Marlow St., Wembley 87 1820 all hours 87 2863
UPHOLSTERER
( R. 8, M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 Estimates Free All Hours-Phone 45 3995
ALL HOURS: 28
E XAMINATIONS IN 10', TO 15% OP MORE OF THE MARKS E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE e IL! PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DISREGARDS OF THE EXAMINER'S FUNDAMENTAL • F4ULTY APPLICATION OF A repetition of these errors will result in fail - e• EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072 and d 450 published s ' Record Pr House" Hayhed Streeyt b
4 ndrev er helesw A Perth.