The Record Newspaper 09 October 1969

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No 3418.

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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969.

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ROME. — A group of American krainian-rite Catholics distributed U protesting alleged intereference eaflets l of the Roman Curia in the Ukrainianrite Church as Pope Paul VI arrived to participate in dedication ceremonies for a new church of that rite here recently.

(Registered at the CLPA1. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c

IANS PROT ST Unifying Theme FRATERNITY, It Was Work As SOLIDARITY For Aquinas Usual For IN THE CHURCH Procession Pope Paul

Pope Paul personally carried relics of Pope St. THE COMMITTEE ORGANISING THE ANNUAL EUCHClement I to the new Ukrainian-rite Church of St. Sophia, climaxing consecration ceremonies of a ARISTIC PROCESSION AT AQUINAS COLLEGE HAS shrine and study centre built with contributions INSTITUTED CHANGES IN THE NORMAL PROCEDURE from Ukrainian-rite Catholics the world over, but IN KEEPING WITH THE NEW SPIRIT OF THE LITURGY especially from the United States and Canada.

There must be fratIn the six years of his reign, Pope Paul VI has ernity and solidarity in the "local" Church but never paid much attention to hits birthday—and this year was no exception. not at the cost of curThe Pope celebrated tailing papal authority, AND THE OVERALL UNIFYING THEME CHOSEN TO his 72nd birthday on Ambrose Senshyn of the German bishops said in September 26 with the Ukrainian-rite archdio- GIVE THE PROCESSION MORE MEANING AND a message to Pope Paul minimum of fuss, spendcese of Philadelphia and CHARACTER. ing a full day at work. Maxim Hermaniuk, VI after their recent A special Like any other day, he liturgical sub-committee has prepared a CSSR, of the UkrainianThe permanent council four-day meeting. conferred with cardinals, rite archdiocese of Win- theme for the day

THOUGHTLESS APPEALS

The church, in one of the outlying working districts of Rome, is a replica of the Church of St. Sophia in Kiev in the and chosen hymns and prayers to of the French Bishops' Soviet Union. Attached to bishops and visitors in it is a study centre, lib- nepeg, Man. But they also de- the morning, and went Conference has said that fit the theme. It is: The Kingdom of God is among rary and art museum declared that collegiality neck deep into work in use of pressure groups More than 3,000 Ukrain- you.,, voted to the Catholic traand appeals to public between bishops and the afternoon. ian-rite Catholics from ditions of the Ukraine. In keeping with the through the oval. Any- t he Pope could opinion are not the way be parts various the of realAmong other things The leaflets signed by growth in pcpularity of one concerned must con- ized in a spirit of which preoccupied him to solve problems relat"Laymen of the Ukrain- world were present for 'folk hymns' the organis- tact Mr. Mark ing to the Church and Foley, mutual confidence. was the preparation for the priesthood. ian Catholic Church in the ceremonies, including ing committee has de- (Tel. 8 4105) in advance groups United from the the first meeting of the the United States of A communique publishcided to devote 15 min- of the day itself. Fraternity and solidarCommission of Theolo- ed Sept. America," called for the States, Canada, Australia utes to them prior to tne 29 by the permaity formed. the major gians and the Second South America. and right of their church to nent council said: arrival of The Blessed theme of the meeting, Synod of Bishops. be organized as a "parThe Pope brought, to Sacrament on the assem"It is not by thoughtattended by 52 bishops. ticular" church with the the church, relics of St. bly Among his well-wishers less appeals to public oval. At the end of it, Julius right to hold synods of Clement — third succesJamaican Prime opinion nor by the acCardinal Doepfner, of was Special provision has its bishops and with a sor of St. Peter — whom Minister, Hugh Lawson tion of pressure groups Munich, president of the been made to handle the patriarch of its own. Shearer and French Cul- that questions relating to it is said lived the last German Bishop's ConferIt said that these de- years of his life and died large crowd with a minitural Minister, Edmond the Church and the Workmen and techn.i- ence, told newsmen that Michelet. mum of inconvenience to mands had been thwar- in eastern Europe. priesthood will be recians installing space the 1972 synod of West all. ted by the Roman Curia He also saw Joseph solved." age facilities in pre- German dioceses would and especially by the Cool drinks and afterTRIBUTE The communique conbe an opportunity for Cardinal Slipyj of Lvov, paration for Congregation for Eastthis month's noon teas will be availHe said: "We are Synod of Bishops in the demonstrating fraternity Russia, who now resides firmed that the next ern-rite Churches. able in the College papal in Rome. plenary assembly of the A spokesman in the happy with this new de- grounds. palace, have given and solidarity in the Parking, caterHis meeting with the French bishops — schedChurch on a local level. office of Josyf Cardinal velopment. We see in it a the "thumbs up" sign. ing and similar sections Cardinal was perhaps in uled for November at Slipyj said that the group favour of divine proviCardinal Doepfner said These new innovations, remain unchanged. dence. connection with the con- Lourdes — would deal see sign We a of was small and "not sigfinal which include weatherdecisions on the sta- secration The mass assembly ecclesial communion. We of the new w ith basic pastoral nificant." proof insulation, temper- tutes for the synod Ukrainian-rite St. Sophia units see in it a pledge of the will take place on the and priestly teams, would be ature made at MEETING controls, special a spe- Church in Rome due a authority and constant effort of this main oval itself. co-responsThe The Congregation for Apostolic See, so often Assembly will be direct- lighting and hundreds of cial meeting of the bish- few days later. ibility in the Church, and ops on miles Nov. 11. of wiring for closeEastern - rite Churches affirmed by our predeces- ed into worked-out secVatican offices also re- the material life of the television and maintained a "no com- sors Leo XII, Pius XI, tions: the schools form- circuit The bishops also an mained on a "work-as- Church and of priests. ment" attitude toward and Pius XII, a pledge, ing the outer section; Vatican radio reports, proved a plan for the es- usual" "The world does riot schedule, alcannot be seen. demands for a synod. that is, to respect and the general tablishment of a Catholic though the papal gold- need a Church which republic formBut it was learnt that the also to promote in their But they're all there institute for scientific and-white flag flew high veals to it only itself. It ing the central core, 17 Ukrainian-rite bishops genuine wholeness those while the Holy Name So- just the same — beneath teaching and a national from their flagpole both awaits, from the Church, were indeed meeting to- Eastern churches which constructed organisation on schools in the ciety, Sacred Heart So- specially revelation Vatican and a of the gether after the conse- desire, together with this throughout Rome. dality, Children of Mary, wall panels, polished and education. unique God." cration ceremonies, al- Roman Church, to conFirst Communicants, na- tile floors and in elecCardinal Doepfner told though their meetings stitute the one fold of were not to be consid- Christ, and which, such tional groups, scouts.. tronic control centres the press that, in the outside the storied halls, past 10 years, the ered as a synod, a form as the Ukrainian Church, nurses, and Newman some of which served as Church in Germany had Society groups will form Of canonical meeting of demonstrate brotherly t he inner section. wine and grain store made about $200 million prelates of an Eastern- solidarity, filial trust. houses for the Vatican. available for aid to derite church with specific loving collaboration for The Blessed SacraCompetencies and juris- the The "Hall of Broken veloping nations. affirmation and ment will be escorted diction. spreading of the Chris- from the College Chapel Heads" — called so beCardinal Doepfner Dedication ceremonies tian name throughout cause it was once a claimed that mistrust to a point by the altar which began September the world." store-room for broken shown by so-called disoverlooking the massed 27, brought together 17 statuary — will be the sident clergy is a danger assembly. It then will be Ukrainian-rite Ilub of activity once the to the whole Church archbishborne down to the oval ops and bishops from all 146 bishops sit down for community. He criticised and through the different Parts of the the extraordinary synod the solidarity groups for world outsections of the Assembly. side of the iron curtain. It will halt at particular which gets underway on contesting clergy, which A fter the ceremonies John Donovan he said, presented biased the points and the special Saturday, Oct. 11. Ukrainian - rite A 100 feet long, 40 feet aspects of theology and liturgical hymns and Church leaders began a wide, with a vaulted ceil- the pastoral ministry. series of Sister M. Stella Phelan, readings will be devoted meetings deing and walls of light special sections. the to voted to mapping He urged fraternal co44, has been chosen the future of beige bricks, it is bare, operation between the Ukrainian- mother general of the After this procession of except for a bronze rite Church priests and the laity, outside of its Medical Missionaries of the Blessed Sacrament sculpture depicting Pen- but eNntry of origin. admonished lay Mary to succeed Mother through the groups, a tecost mounted on the Mary Martin, founder PROMINENT brief address will be giv- wall behind the rostrum groups that sought to achieve their objectives and first mother general en followed by BenedicMost where the three synod without respect for their prominent in the of the community. WO-day tion and finally, the president will sit. series of cereo bligations to the lrioni c.„ es was Cardinal A graduate of Ireland's ceremonial retirement of innovations Church these With or other groups L 3,1PYj of Lvov, USSR, the N ational University, the Sacred Host to the the likes of which have within the Church. Ukrainian College Chapel. "Cars have been my life for a long time. leader who where she received a never been seen in the cw as imprisoned The cardinal expressed My 17 years experience in all phases of the in a doctor of medicine deThe procession will Vatican before — what- fear that controversies „an1P in Siberia for 17 motor business means I can give you the right gree, Mother Stella has inadequacies previever start at 3 and p.m. the Jears before within the Church bePope John worked at missions in sort of advice about buying a good quality proceedings will not con- ously present will be tween extreme progresXXIII 1963 won his release in Nigeria, Tanzania and tinue beyond 4 p.m. erased. used car at the price you want to pay. sive and conservative or t Uganda. Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me .iroups will be called on Greeting the will reactionary Vatican Radio groups at }tIo doors personally." to the main Pope oval into of the new broadcast directly from would become aggravatShe is a fellow of the enurch were Assembly from 2.15 p.m. the halls in Italian, Span- ed in the near future. Cardinal Royal College of Surand Archbishops geons. A further feature this ish, French, German and Earlier, in a talk at the year is the reservation English and Pope Paul bishop's meeting, Cardof a section on the oval will watch the proceed- inal Doepfner called for for chronically sick per- ings via close-circuit tele- "full information on all sons. Invalids wishing to vision with miniature Church affairs and cameras mounted on the events" and better coUSED CAR The next meeting of take advantage of this the Archdiocesan Council walls. (117f. Priests SPECIALISTS must receive special a operation between tetoria will take place at the Church Office, car sticker — without And he will be sitting priests, the laity and the Square, next Wednesday, October 11 495 Albany Highway. Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 which it will be impos- five storeys above the Church's administrative John Donovan Peter Atkinson Earl Asquith sible to be allowed conference room. bodies.

MODERNITY TAKES OVER

NEW SUPERIOR GENERAL

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'

MEETING

albino/an motors

THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE OCTOBER ROSARY

After a protracted period of indecision and doubt as to whether The Rosary was 'in' or 'out', and the various reports of this time honoured devotion being debunked in the wake of the liturgical reforms, it is heartening to dwell upon the statement of the Australian Bishops issued after their recent Conference in Sydney. Many had thought that the closing chapter on Our Lady which was included in the Constitution on the Church at the recent Vatican Council, was inadequate and seemed to indicate a soft-pedalling of the position of Mary in the Church and the traditional devotion of men to the Mother of God. This was far from the real position. The chapter had the purpose of clarifying Mary's role in the history of salvation and of removing false impressions in the minds of Our Separated Brethren due often times to preaching which erred both by excess and sometimes by defect. The Bishops' statement gives a f urther clarification and is aimed at encouraging people as individuals, as families, as groups to preserve this devotion which has played such an important part in the prayer. life of Christians. Amongst various forms of veneration of Our Lady, the Rosary holds a place of honour, because it eloquently proclaims the intimate relationship of Jesus and Mary in the divine plan of salvation. Its mysteries provide an unfailing rallying point for the hope in the divine fatherhood of all those incorporated into the Mystical Body of Christ, and thus too serves as a vital factor in keeping the Gospel Message intact. Of course the Rosary could never supplant the more active participation of the faithful in t he liturgy. The Liturgy is the Church worshipping God collectively. By its nature, liturgical prayer must be esteemed more highly. The Liturgy is considered as the exercise of the priestly function of Jesus Christ. T his function takes on even greater meaning in the light of the Church's teaching on the universal sharing in the priesthood of Christ, conferred on all at Baptism. The Rosary by its structure and content, is c alculated to lead us to the Liturgy. "Both the prayers of which it consists and the subjects o f its meditations lead us to a better understanding of "the work of our redemption disposing us better to participate in the Eucharist fruitfully, thus to express in our lives and manifest to others the mystery of Christ and the real nature of the True Church." It is a compendium of faith and as such keeps, and with each recitation, renews

and inspires the faithful to become 'one in heart and will', and aids deeper insight into the paschal mysteries. The Australian Bishops recommend Scripture Reading in association with the Rosary. This would give an even greater depth to the importance of each individual mystery of the Rosary. The emphasis today is placed on material development and the thrill of participating in the industrial evolution of this State. Well it should be. The October Rosary provides a timely opportunity to ensure that material development does not obtain a monopoly in the lives of Christians. As the Rosary is a prayer particularly suited to recital by a group of people, the ideals and objective of family prayer have found expression in the family Rosary. Now that doubts have been removed, it is hoped that this excellent devotion will continue to nourish and strengthen the spiritual lives of Christians.

LIVES OF SERVICE Ordinary people are apt to misconstrue what appears to be most natural and almost commonplace. We take things for granted and it is only when we ourselves are affected by a circumstance or a happening that we begin to realise that what appears ordinary can be the product of a life of dedication. This is particularly so as regards illness. For the most part all of us come in contact with the skills and techniques of the medical profession. Only the passing of a man whom we have held in esteem and whose dedication we have witnessed and maybe experienced makes us realise the intrinsic great...ass and self-sacrificing devotion of the profession he represents. The enormous attention to detail, the acquisition of new skills and the keeping abreast of new developments as well as the exercises of ethical principle may go unnoticed. Yet, when illness strikes and the mammoth medical machine smoothly integrates its activities, to ensure a quick return to health, may we s top and pay tribute to the men and women who comprise the medical profession. Theirs is a life of intense and demanding sacrifice, with its crosses and triumphs. Theirs is a life of service to the community. The most that the very average one among them will get in life is the sense of achievement and little or no public recognition individually. T he passing of Dr. Lyon Johnston affords us one such opportunity of acknowledging the gratitude of thousands to him, to his zeal, skill and sense of duty to his faith and his profession. His intense, generous kindness to all kinds of people irrespective of class or creed, should not only induce us to pay tribute to his memory, but should urge us to recognise more vividly, exactly the same degree o" service being exercised by others of the same profession among us and appreciate them, t he more.

Official 'COMPROMISE October 12: Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost. ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Pre- Engagements O NE'S IDEALS'

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

face to Sunday. October 13 (White): Saint Edward, King and Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. October 14 (White): Saint Callistus Pope and - Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. October 15 (White): Saint Teresa, Virgin. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. October 16 (White): Saint Hedwig, Widow. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. October 17 (White): Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque, Widow. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. October 18 ( Red): Saint Luke Evangel ist. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface o f the Apostles. October 19 (Green): Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. C reed. Sunday Preface.

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OCTOBER:

10: 10.15. Attend Fifth National Conference CommonR oyal wealth Society. 11: Participate in laying the foundation stones of the Interdenominational Church at Meckering. Attend Civic Reception at Cunderdin. 12: 4 p.m. Present Prizes at the Catholic Girls Secondary Schools Sports, Beatty Park Confirmation at Willagee. 17: Attend Speech Night at His Majesty's Theatre. 19: 3 p.m. Open Day at. St. Charles' Seminary. 24: 6 p.m. Celebrate Mass at CBC Bedford Park. 25: 11 a.m. Attend Golden Jubilee Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. 26: Participate in the Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College. 27: His Grace, The Archbishop departs for Rome to attend the Annual Meeting of the Secretariat for Christian Unity.

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Thursday, October 9,

RECORD

SIR, — Your correspondent, Francis Hrubos (October 2 issue), sets t wo ideas in opposition; realism and idealism. It is a false contrast, and the implication he draws from it is that the children of this world are indeed in their generation wiser than the children of light. In other words, to be sensible and 'realistic' one must compromise one's ideals. It all depends on how long your view and how strong your faith. The whole point is that one cznnot hope to fight Communism — or any other repugnant faith — effectively with its own weapons. For the Christian, the only effective weapon is Caritas Christi—the love of Christ which can, and does, make friends of enemies, and believers on'. of scoffers. What Mr. Hrubos fails t o appreciate is that love is always defenceless and that the lover, like Christ, will get hurt. Yours, etc., M. Gibbs, Guildford.

PRACTICE accident prevention skills: Learn how to control a car at night . . in the rain . . or fog . . what to do if a t yre blows out and if forced off the shoulder of the road.

1969

Letters To The Editor NEED TO SEEK SOLACE

is a reasonable course of in the golden mean to action when in fact it's do our duties with exae. a piece of gaseous wish- titude and to enjoy our fulfillment. rights with moderation By accusing those who for, otherwise they cie: SIR,—Somewhere along use birth control meth- generate into wrongs the line we have need to ods of adopting them in We know well enough' seek solace from our order to indulge in sex- that the normal man cares, in a haven of ual excess ("moral de- civilised or not, onniu ; serenity, to enable us to basement", as he de- meet with injury another without it in scribes rushing gather time to dwell on for revenge, article), Mr. Gilbert is, Hence, our troubled thoughts. Christ's pro. in lacking best, at In a Retreat at the Renounced blessings on charity. Monastery, demptorist those who take rather And by describing the the fulfilment of tranthe opposite extreme, quility can be found in social advancement of We find the ages Gospels but a short weekend in women through the abounding in Our Lord's s pecially constructed as a confused progres- antithetical expressions quarters for this pur- sion from slavery to serf- in his teachings dom, your correspondent simply pose. to counteract man's viciSo few men have time shows scant regard for ous instinct. history, and In which to take stock the facts of As the strained bow, the these days, however, the none at all for intelligence of in order to be straighten. mental spring-cleaning of natural ed, must be bent the a Retreat can accomplish women. other way, so man, lot do a have to will We a miracle that will enable thinking about the he is to reach the goldus to fortify the bonds of more problems ahead en mean of rational selfserious our faith in a changing will need some- control and moral up. we and christianity of today's one a lot more clear r ightness, must tend twisted thinking. than Mr. Gilbert rather in the direction Your name, your iden- headed help. contrary to that in which tity and you are wel- to his inverate crookedness Yours sincerely, comed into an environlies. ment of peaceful appeal, Martin Fieldsend. Thus, without taking that allays your fears on the Gospel maxims liter. arrival. ally as integral constitu. A separate bedroom ents of the rule of a for each visitor is indiChristian's conduct, we cative of the privacy one may be vividly impresthat so enjoy, can periods of rest in your SIR,—Mr. Francis Hru- sed with thoughts remedial of our vices and quarters comfortable bos (October 2) leaps to make you oblivious to defend what has not vicious tendencies. It is in the spirit Of the cares and troubles of been attacked. the foregoing lines, I the world outside. objec- feel, that Bishop Conscientious There is a wonderful Sheen library with a number of tion to warfare is, almost would have us undercarefully selected books by definition, a subjective stand his article. that will fill the void of and individual attitude. C. H. Callanan, To say "I hate to kill" is your spiritual needs. Brentwood. Lectures, to refresh not, as your corresponyour thinking, give the dent suggests, to brand mental brush-up that we all others as potential all need when time has murderers. It means predeprived us of the oppor- cisely what it says and is tunity to improve our a clear statement of where the speaker stands SIR, — The spiritual knowledge. Australian silent on that particular issue. Episcopal and Silence, Conference it as takes Hrubos Mr. If thoughts, bring a spirihas remind2d us none judgment personal tual uplift that enables a too soon that Our Lady you to build up your de- upon himself, that is up holds a special place in him. o t pleted reservoir for the t he hearts of all Cathothings that count, with The paradox, of which lics. Some of us were in our Lord. Mr. Hrubos seems to be danger of forgetting this. In a carefully planned, unaware, is that the For centuries, this de and wonderfully interest- idealist is usually the votion has been express. ing itinerary that has one who wins out in the ed through the Rosary. appeal for end—Christ for instance. magnetic The Rosary is no substithose who seek spiritual The idealist's is not the tute for praying the solutions, to help them in philosophy of 'better red Mass, but it is an invaluour mass-hysteria living. than dead' but rather one attaining a a Retreat will give you of no compromise. Let able aid to deeper inclearer and the much needed shot in Mr. Hrubos be under no meaning the arm. illusion, to refuse to kill sight into the of the Redemption which is not equivalent to surFerd Tippett. proclaims render but rather n the Church y tp her liturstatement, in unequivo- day bw

Defending The Unattacked!

An Invaluable Aid

MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS

cal terms, that might is gical worship. The corollory of this is not right; that the life of others is of value; that a more fruitful sharing one will offer love but in the Eucharist sacrino offence; that one is fice. The Rosary acts as totally committed in be- a lense through which lief and practice. That is our meditations are fo. the true spirit of martyr- cussed on God's love for saving Christ's dom. man, The conscientious ob- power, and Mar Y'S of salvaptltaocne. in the plan jectors of today, what- unique ever their fate, are likely rye ixp,ororlvdideins to be the true exemplars linnikse wiRthosath o f Christian living for the generations yet to come. which we live. Thus mysteries link sorrowful Yours, etc., us with the suffering John Wills, world, the Joyful MysterlivN. Perth. ies with the joys of dreams hopes, ing, our the ed mpatsiopnir.ations and dan with Mysteries Glorious Re. the whole Gospel of

SIR,—In his inept attack on marriages of conscience (September 18), Francis Gilbert raises more questions than perhaps he would care to answer. By accusing the evening press of conducting a "one-sided" debate on the merits of proposals that he equates with licence, your columnist is in effect accusing the here evening press of promotThere is material SIR,—Apropos of his for intellects of all ley. ing sexual delinquency. letter ("Record" Sep: 25) els, linked by the sing By juggling with semit seems to me that Mr. lest of formal prayers. antics and wrongly sugwho Collie has not quite May we beg those gesting that the term Rosa' grasped the the sense of have given up "Christian Marriage" is hand once being supplanted by Bishop Fulton Sheen's to take it in Our Lady article in "The allow Record" more and "marriages of conn.cge* rin of Sept. 11. For Mr. Collie to be the means of bo science", your columnist as In sGhoed to make out the article to m gthtle h hee m provides himself with a Bine handy platform from implies that, to have theirwhich to deliver a dia- compassion for the poor, brought God to etc., one must necessarily _y_ou:s tribe against those who Errirnett Marjorie marry out side the have to experience povar Perth erty in the sense of Church. A visitor to By enlisting the sup- "bringing oneself down port of an un-named to the level of the filthy band of intellectuals who the ill-clad, and the illsupposedly "present sex- fed" is simply absurd. ual licence as a type of The Bishop's whole point freedom", Mr. Gilbert un- is that love and service Mary's fairly strengthens his for the poor must, under argument that intellec- no circumstances, be as- Youth ria.eSl hg aetgdtrftl Slt meetClu t tuals can lead us to sociated or tainted with wil 9), Oct. moral collapse. hatred and violence in (Thursday, starting By trailing before us any degree towards any- Palace, p.m. whatsoever. body 71e3f: the prospect of approacharewihn°vihteda:'eto at' girls o Now — the law of reaing legislation to curb a school immorality. Mr. Gilbert son, of conscience, of raises our hopes that this natural morality, stands tend.

The Correct Interpretation

C ALLING ALL GIRLS

Thursday, October 9, 1969

THE

RECORD

THE POPE REPLIES

Page Three

New Church At Tardun

Is Pope Paul VI "timid and uncertain" rather than forthright and resolute? This is the question the Pope himself put forw ard publicly and which he sai d echoed criticism a ttributed to him.

A prefabricated Church was transported f rom Perth from the Assembly and construction yards of Alcoa Ltd. and was placed in position at Tardun, to serve t he religious needs of the Catholic population there.

Beller Status For Women

A new organization, dedicated to seeking improvement in the status of women in the Catholic Church, has been formed. It is called Action Committee for the ReCo-operation sponsible of Women in the Catholic Church. The objective is "the urgently necessary renewal of the Catholic Church with regard to the evaluation and employment of women." Group spokesmen said the organization believed that directives of the Second Vatican Council regarding women have not been carried out by the Church. Other aims of the committee include: • A serious examination into the possibility of admitting women to the priesthood. from • The removal doctrine, canon law and the liturgy of all declarations and formulae regarded as discriminatory against women. • Greater autonomy for religious orders. • More participation of women in Church functions and - organization. • Theological studies for women. admission • The of women to all Catholic faculties and functions of dioceses and institutions.

He answered that since order to fill the inner he was only human void of lost confidence in " there would be nothing God, in the guidance of the Church, in the goodstrange in that." ness of men and even in Yet he gave assurance It was an event full of excitement as themselves." t he large Church was placed in position of his own "inner assurPope Paul then raised A view of the Interior of the new Tardun Church. The emphasis ance" and pointed out upon steel supports embedded in concrete. It marked the culmination of eft hat lack of confidence is the question of whether is on simplicity of design and utility of format. forts of the local people under the leaderone thing, grief another. he himself lacked conship of the late Rev. Father Finbarr "The bitterness that we fidence. O'Sullivan who served the parish for "Some days ago, a c an, and must, feel at cermany years and whose one ambition was tain present trials of the great-souled churchman t o see a parish Church and parish centre not does lessen confide hurch d to us his imC a t Tardun. our confidence in it," he pression which he said declared at a general was shared by others The Church is capable of seating 60 audience at his summer who were solicitous for people in comfort where they can particithe present phase of the home. pate in the Sacred Liturgy in up-to-date Among such trials he Church's life, an impresconditions of worship. sion that the Church, at cited were "indocility its centre, even the Pope Monsignor Bryan, who performed the and infidelity" among opening ceremony, pointed out that it clergy and Religious, and himself, was in the grip of a certain lack of conw as one of the very few churches in the a ttempts to "stir up diocese which had been thoroughly paid and _ make fidence over the general problems f or before it was opened. them complicated and progress of the postconciliar period, and irritating." showed himself timid Yet he had a good and unce'rtain, rather word for the thirst for than forthright and resojustice for ruth, and for t lute. authenticity that moti"Thi.F: observation has A side view of the new Church of St. Finbarr, Tardun. It is vated some acts of conhoped to develop the surrounding area and provide a parish testation, "even when made us reflect. Are we centre for the local people. o urselves in the grip of a these are excessive and lack of confidence? I am unjustified and, therea man, and there would are here for. We experifore, blameworthy." be nothing strange were ence the difficulties of "Much is said of the the ministerial priestit so. Even Peter, or commotion that is dishood and try to give rather Simon, was weak turbing the Church's life some contribution." and fickle, shifting befrom within. It comes tween enthusiasm and after the (Second Vati- f ear." can) council, and in an Peter himself offered unforeseen manner. CerIn a message to the territories occupied in tainly, it is not derived the example, throwing c onference of Islamic the 1967 war, and the himsel f at Christ's feet by any faithful logic "restoration of rights of It is the priest who from the council itself. and acknowledging his nations in Rabat, Moroc- the people of Palestine." stands at the front lines Sometimes it is even con- sinfulness with humility co, Pope Paul VI has The Pope lauded those in today's battle against trary to the spirit, to the "but also with immense praised "who promote peaceful the secularization of rethose who "prohopes and to the norms love?' methods for the solution ligion. He must remind of the council. Then we must offer mote peaceful methods" of the sad conflict which men that they are above "This, at times, goes so our brothers and sons for the ending of hos- has furnished the motive statistics and technology, far as daring to think. the humble defence of tilities between Israel for the conference." John Cardinal Wright, He also praised those prefect of the congregaand even to declare, the ourselves, with no other "who are inspired by a tion of clergy, told a c ouncil insufficient, out purpose than to wipe out and the Arab nations. of date and in need of the possible impression The Pope was answer- belief in God for finding four-day meeting in Italy c ertain complements mentioned above, and to ing a message sent to a solution of the present on Ministerial "The that devalue its author- assure them all of the him by King Hassan II situation in justice and Priesthood". ity and compromise its inner assurance with of Morocco on the open- in honour" and also ex"Secularization is a which the Lord deigns to ing of the conference, pressed hope that Chris- kind of test, a challenge genuine fecundity. our con- which discussed, among tians, Jews and Moslems that the Church must "A temptation to mis- strengthen trust is running through science and our ministry. other things, the burning would "agree on recog- accept with serene underSo we dare to make of the Al Aqsa Mosque in nizing the unique and standing and far-sighted the souls of not a few sacred character of the vigilance. At the centre ecclesiastical circles: our own words of the Jerusalem. Holy Places ,and espe- of the challenge there is, mistrust in teaching and apostle: 'Who can separThe conference also on the part of the in tradition. And that be- ate us from the love of called for the removal of cially of Jerusalem." The Rabat conference Church, the priest," he comes a crisis of faith. Christ?'." all Israeli forces from Mistrust in structures was attended by repre- said. Cardinal Wright said and methods: and that sentatives from Sudan, becomes corrosive criticChad, Libya, Guinea, the task of the priest ism and an itch for false Yemen, India, Tunisia, was to remind men that f reedom. Mauritania, Mali, Sene- truth was not that of gal, Malaysia, Afghani- machines, of technology "Mistrust in men; and and statistics, because stan, Turkey, and Iran. that becomes tension and man himself was above polemic and disobedall this. ience. Mistrust in the He said it was clear Britain's first missionary "university", the MisChurch's very acts of rethat, in the course of reoewal ;and that becomes sionary Institute, which merges the facilities of ligious conscience, we in some resistance, in were facing a crisis of Others indifference. Mis- t wo colleges, was officially opened to its first group 'rejection' of Christiantrust in the Church as of 185 students by John Cardinal Heenan of Westsuoh; and that restoration of ity. When religion was The becomes a minster. crisis of charity peace in the world need recognized at all, it was and a turning, often not be a utopian dream, "relegated to the backnaive and The institute's two con- missionary university. it is a fundamental neces- ground" in politics, art, servile, to the ersatz stituent colleges are St. The hierarchy of Engo fferings sity in the life of man, culture and public life. of inimical Christians had Yet Ideologies and worldly Joseph's College, Mill land and Wales approved Pope Paul VI declared. Hill, north London, and, and approbation has A s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as offered Ways" He said recently: "The been active in all these passbook savings account. Easy most savings accounts. Jr:I'm ti's a mile away, St. Ed- been received from restoration of harmony areas. to pay in . . . easy to take out. thousands of 'money makers who Some persons, The priest stands in College, Tot- Rome. Pope ward's and solidarity in the Yet you earn 8% p.a. interest. save at Town.e, Country. Call in, Paul said, had computer calculated on the daily send the coupon, or phone us at recourse teridge. Newcomers to the stu- world community, which front of the challenge of to arbitrary balance not just on the minimum 234756. mainly It originated from a de- dent body are 25 Holy is still so divided, seems secularization theologies or to gratuitous charis- cision in 1967 when the students, Fathers to be more difficult and "because of the contesta- ETO: Town & Cou ntry Permanent Building Society, rnatic suppositions in Fathers of Mill Hill and Ghost 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000. of Sion, two Bethlehem appears almost utopian. tion which fully confronts him in his very the White Fathers of Tot- Fathers, ol l a s I'd like to join the 'rnoney makers' — e i l i t i I s Marist, one ow I I not this need be "It please send me your investment brochure. quality of sacred reality, teridge agreed to com- seven Crusade of the way. There are laws and C OMMERCIAL N AME 1 PRINTING bine their training Holy Spirit members there are international of mission and vocation." courses. In referring to the ConB usiness Cards ( for South America), one institutions which deA DDRESS The Divine Word Fath- layman and six nuns. gregation of the Clergy, Letterheads fend peace and promote he said people had been ers, the African Missions Invoices Society, the Verona FathPlans are underway for it with high and civil mistaken in thinking that T A% & C,OUVR, s7:7, :V:c'ZTVqof it was some disciplinary ers and instrument sentiments." the government Consolata a R ING 21 2837 for a Re declared Pope The Fathers that body joined that statutes ruled which with over the and presentativ e to call. others as founder-mem- would be acceptable to a peace must be a part of priests. ' III i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 • bers of the projected secular university. normal life. "This is not what we

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Page Four

PERMISSION GRANTED For the first time, the Rumanian government has granted permission for Bishop Aaron Marton, of Alba Julia, to leave the country, according to the German Catholic news agency, KNA. The permission was given to enable the Bishop to attend the Synod of Bishops in Rome in October. Bishop Marton had been a prisoner of the Rumanian Communist regime for nearly 20 years until 1967 when restrictions on his ministry were lifted in a softening of the government's attitude toward the Church. Ordained in 1938, he had been abroad only once—in 1933 when he went to Rome. The Communist regime kept him in prison from 1948 to 1955 and in house confinement until August, 1967, when he was permitted to take part in an anniversary celebration at an Orthodox monastery. The Bishop was imprisoned for opposing state interference with Church operations.

THE END

The "rehabilitation" of clergy and Religious convicted under the former S talinist-line Communist regime in Czechoslovakia has ended. Under the more liberal Alexander policies of Dubcek, after he took over the government of Antonin Novotny in 1968, priests and members of Religious orders were cleared of charges under which they were sentenced to prison terms by the Novotny regime. In announcing the end of "rehabilitation" trials in the courts, the organ of the Czechoslovakia Communist party, Rude Pravo, claimed that the courts undertaking to clear the clergy and Religious of the former charges found miscarriages of justice in only a few cases.

REUNION WITH ROME

•

Thursday, October 9, 1969

RECORD

MAKING MAN A "MEANS" Men talk most about freedom when they are in danger of losing it, as they talk most about health when they are sick. Today the air is full of "humanism", "the dignity of man", "the rights of the person", "discovering one's own identity", and the "giant step of man". But is it true that the human person is as sacred as our talk? Are we not beginning to live in a culture where nothing is an end or a final purpose? Is technology for man? Is advertising for the benefit of the person? Do we really discuss such things any longer as "means and ends", because there are no ends but the plain fact.

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Take for example "progress". Progress should mean making headway toward a goal. The plane makes progress if, on leaving New York, its radar is set for San Francisco. But there would be no progress if the destination of the plane was changed every five minutes. The new definition of progress is not working toward a fixed goal, but changing the goal. It used to be that we thought we were making progress if we worked toward a moral and patriotic country. But now progress is judged in ratio and proportion to the breaking of restraint, law and decency. Ends have given way tising tells him he must keep up with the Jones family, or avoid being unpopular to means.

In education, students often reject courses because they are "irrelevant" to "action". In politics, a voter is a means to the election of a party. The appeal to him may be in the abstract, namely, to reduce his taxes, but those who have conspicuously promised tax reduction, never gave it. The voter is just a useful instrument in establishing party control. In labour unions would a worker, because he needed food for his family during a long strike,

with bad breath. (Whatever happened to "halitosis?") But, in reality, the buyer is only a means to the increase of economic production and profit. It makes no difference whether the products are useless, or whether the brand name has to be changed every few weeks, or something new added; what matters is: the consumer is a happy means toward greater production. The name of the game is: everything is a means.

Though he is confident to fight the trend, had that • Anglican reunion sought reform. Services with Rome is on the way. had been modified and a the 64-year-old Anglican parochial system reArchbishop of Canter- designed. bury, Dr. Michael RamBut it had to do more. sey, said that he did not It should not be too inexpect to live to see it. terested in itself as an At a Westminster institution, but should Abbey ceremony noting show more concern for his 40th year of ordina- God and the community, Explaining the docu- eran World, in January, Discussion of "ecution, Archbishop Ramsey he concluded. headed "More Than and will also be pretnent menical commitment" at said the failure of recent Anglican conventions to the Lutheran World Fed- Unity of the Churches", sented to delegates and give the necessary eration's Fifth Assembly LWF theology depart- participants in advance of the assembly. per cent seventy-five in 1970 will focus on a ment inter-confessional Its elaboration of the secretary, Dr. majority to the scheme document. the theme of relations it theme, Dr. Meyer said, Meyer, said Harding for reunion with the which is that unity is not was not a finished state- discussed the influence Methodists was a great sought as an end in itself ment, nor a draft for re- of secular and social facdisappointment to him. but as a means to an end finement by the LWF tors—such as national"I believe," he said. — realisation of the assembly from July 14-24 ism, racial questions, "that the Church of EngThe Catholic Church is Church's commission "to political, cultural and in Brazil. land has a middle role ready to recognize all the reconcile men with God The paper will be pub- social issues — on ecuto achieve unity with the gooti that has been done with one lished in the LWF's theo- menical efforts. men non-Episcopal Churches during the past 20 years and logical quarterly, Luth"These social and secuand at the same time by Communist-ruled East another." lar influences are not in reach out to Rome. Germany, Alfred Cardithe document as 'non"I have been trying nal Bengsch, Bishop of under my own leadership Berlin, said in a sermon theological' matters—as theologians often have to keep both these things in East Berlin recently. in view. We have been seen them. They are acThe Cardinal, who recepted as theological, reaching out in both sides in East Berlin, said ecumenical concerns indirections consistently." He hoped that the the Church would recogasmuch as they belong to nize these achievements Pope Paul VI has said that priests may be too t he realm of creation same Anglican-Methodist because Catholics had where God is continually proposals would come their part in attaining involved in the secular world and there has been at work." back before long. The them. too free discussion of priestly celibacy. fact that the Methodists In addition to the unity The Church, he said, accepted was a good at a gen- ! Touching upon good paper, "Guidelines for Speculating was trying to reach a sign. order and stability in the Ecumenical Encounter" "tolerable co-operation in eral audience recently Church, he said: "Maybe will At the same time, he be published in the honesty and freedom behesitated to regard Chrison how far the Church one has gone farther Lutheran World and incause our mission is a permissible cluded with assembly the than tian union as the parashould go "in introduc- limit in the effort— preparatory materials. mount question facing mision of love." Meanwhile, Cardinal ing the priest to the praiseworthy in itself — the Church. The guiding Formulated with a genprinciple should be the Bengsch has asked cleri- ways of the world," to introduce the priest eral stress on the obligacal and lay organizations Church's witness to God. into the social structure, tion of churches to work the secularizing entirely his for unity, Two world wars, cul- in East Germany for Pope Paul stressed the guidelines tural changes and the their opinions as to Church's need to take garments, his way of deal in detail with many whether or not a synod thinking and of living varieties of ecumenical expansion of a prospercourage in itself for and pushing him along a encounter industrial there is desirable. ous urban from local to The synod of the West what it was trying to path which is not his international levels. society had altered church life, he observed. German dioceses is sche- accomplish and to fulfil own, a path of temporal competitions, weakening The Church had noted duled for the autumn of t he promise of the his vocation and his funcwhat was happening and, 1972. tion as a minister of the Second Vatican Council . Gospel and of grace. CHEMI ST Y OUR He said the Church "There has been too "must recover trust in much free discussion on itself, in the divine char- his celibacy. There is too isms it carries within it- much weakening of the 1 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 self and in its heritage of vigour of the ascetics CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN truth" that tradition had and of the sacred comFor Your Convenience Use.Our Night Service. given it. mitments taken before God and the Church." This was the Church's Perhaps there had been reason for living and too much recourse to exworking. cessive publicity, to irGARAGE and SERVICE STATION Pope Paul then called regular experiments, to All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and for an effort by the pressure by public opinPainting. Church to reunify its ion for the right way to broken nature into the be found with a sense of Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS "only and universal responsibility and the PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS GIVES Christian family." light of Catholic wisdom. When in trouble Ring 28-8373. There were some, he He pointed to some of the implementations of said, who spoke of the the the council that were al- decomposition of ready evident but Church. 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LWF 1970 Assembly To Focus On Rome

CARDINAL R ECOGNISES GOOD

DISSENT GONE TOO FAR

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

MARTINO BROS.

DUFFY BROS.

SECRETS

Technology and science a few decades ago claimed that the secrets of the Universe had to be unrolled for the sake of truth. No one speaks of truth today in technology. Rather, every advance in technology is for the sake of more technology. The means become more and more perfect in order to have still more perfect means. Oppenheimer, one of the builders of the atomic bomb, said that his own task was technologically "sweet" and turned out to be irresistible, even though it led to the construction of a bomb. Two-thirds of the world may go to bed hungry every night, but we are making advances—we know not where. We are c reating monsters that cannot be stopped. Euthenasia is not far off. In theory, a person has rights; but if, because of age, he becomes a handicap to society, then society may treat him as a disposable be permitted to do his accustomed work? thing. Drink the water and forget the As a person, he has a right to do so; as a glass. means, or as a useful little cog in a big FORCES machine, he is only a means to "victory". I know of only two forces in the world The supreme example of a political man which are battling this reduction of man becoming a means to an end is Communto means: one is in the realm of psychism. No personal right of free speech or iatry; the other in religion. press is given, as the Soviet Constitution In psychiatry ,the Logotherapy of states, unless there is conformity to the Viktor Frankl is based on the idea that will of the party. man keeps normal when he has purposes and ends which alone make life meaningECONOMICS In economics, man is a means. Adver- ful.

ATTACK

The other is religion. The attacks upon it today may be due to the subconscious feeling that somehow or other it is militating against the technology which makes means important. Religion rests on two great ideas of the I and Thou. Added to this love relationship is the unimportance of means: "What does it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" E verything is for man—and man is for nobody but God.

EVERYTHING STARTS AT MEALTIMES

Everything starts at times and thrashed out mealtimes at the Parish later during formal sesWorship Colloquies, cur- sions. There is no attempt to rently being run by a team from the Ecumeni- present problems in a particular light. The aim cal Institute, Chicago. One for ministers of re- is rather to enable each and Religious, to understand the probligion without denominational lem and possible soludistinction, is to be held tions in the light of his backreligious at Marian Lodge, Kala- own munda, from Monday, ground. October 13, to WednesA keyword for the day, October 15. course might be 'releLeaders of the team vance'. Provision is made are a married couple, for worship in an 'experfBill and Barbara Aherd- mental' atmosphere. ing. Both are on the A course for laity will faculty staff of the Instibe held during the weektute and are an 'ecumeni- end October 17-19. cal family'. information Further Bill is a Catholic and about both courses may Barbara a Presbyterian. be obtained by ringing Teams normally spend 286097. t wo months running MCIIMICIMANIOCIOLVM! courses, and one month I evaluating and updating PLANNING A FETE? their content. Choc. Wheel Books. The courses are 'ecuNo'd. 1 - 30 75 cent!. menical' in that they Nod. I 48 S1.00. tackle universal probAvailable— lems at a local, grassRECORD PRINT roots level. Subjects are usually raised at meal- 450 Hay Street, Perth.

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THE

Majellan Notes

RECORD

Page Five

AN CONFERENCE A SUCCESS APPRECIATION

a asking for and accepting "Involvement" is word we hear often. It the help of others He The years rolled back means entering into, and was simply loving them. on the morning of Sepsomepart of, The ones whom of He ecoming b The annual Co-ordinat- asks for holiday accom- tember 25, when a large thing. In the context we, asked the most were the ing Committee For Over- modation and more host group of old and faithas catholics, usually use ones He loved the most. seas Students conference fami lies. ful friends gathered in means entering Christians are those in Canberra has just conit. It Please try to help also the chapel of the who of are lives the striving to into be Sisters deeply cluded. with guardians, as men- of serv- Christ-like. ff Mercy, Christ Victoria others, loving and The papers by both tioned last month. UnSquare, for the Requiem ing them, as Christ. It is, allowed others, indeed West Australian dele- fortunately, the response Mass of Sister Mary of course, right and actively asked them to gates were well received. for guardians was most Patricia Savage, who proper that we should become involved in his One interesting aspect of disappointing. had died three days prebecome involved. This, life, surely we too should the conference was the It is felt that many Christian do this? after all, is the greater number of stu- more people must be viously. It takes a great deal of The whole of Sister's way of life. dents participating. This available to help in this courage, sometimes, and There is another aspect not a little humility to is a healthy sign, even direction. If anyone can religious life, (Novemthough the welfare assist, please let Austra- ber 1917 to September of involvement, one we admit we are not self- officers were almost out- lia-Asia House know on 1969), had been spent at often seem to forget. If it sufficient. We would numbered by the stu- 21 4902. The same num- Victoria Square, a long is good for me to be in- often rather struggle on volved, it must also be dents. ber to ring as for hospi- life lived in a spirit of ourselves, by than ask others. All too If this trend continues. tality and host family simple faith and trustgood for strangers to help us. Pering prayer. often we tend to become haps it would be merely it may be indicative that offers. attitudes. our in For 15 years she was nsular there is a need for a stui Christian to admit our Sacristan at St. Mary's We develop a certain self need, and let others love dent welfare conference Cathedral and perform sufficiency that does not and serve us in our need. to be inaugurated, perhaps incorporated with ed her duties there with allow us to let other peoThere are very few peothe existing OSS meetuntiring energy. ple become involved in ple who do not enjoy the Over many years, Sisour own lives. While we feeling of being wanted ing, earlier in the year. Whereas this is by no are prepared to help, we and needed. ter taught and widely Very few are not prepared to be people would resent a means an official trained great numbers thought, it might well be helped, except by a close- genuine request of girls who owed much for help. knit circle of relatives or brought up for consideratc her sound moral and The As problem involve we others, of liturgition. friends. cultural influence. To cal then renewal they, too, feel they in Africa would Most people At the conference arises her, right was always can involve us when a because most of experienced rethe many of the usual sub- the have particular need arises, so clergy in charge of right, and high principles buff that offers of help so jects were given their past that oral bonds care on the con- were never to be sacriof Christian annual airing, most of often bring. Genuinely love are built tinent are foreign mis- ficed to passing fancies. up because but oncerned, sure not which related to the c She suffered what was of our mutual needs. sionaries, ongo National activities of the various Com of how we can be of asmission for the Lit- really her first illness sistance, we say, and states, but the oppor- urgy MEETINGS: official, Father some two years ago. mean "Is there anything Bentley: Mass at 7.45 tunity of sharing experi- Laurent Mpongo, said Her sister, Mrs. Maude I can do?" Perhaps our will precede the meeting ences is valuable. recently. Nicholas, had already One of the main topics off er is even more speci- to be held on Monday. Father Mpongo, a pro- been ill for some years, mind "Can I the fic: October 13, at the Santa was the financing of the fessor at the major sem- and now frequent visits children for you?" "I Clara School. The guest various co - ordinating inary in Luluabourg, said to her had to be relincould easily do some speaker will be Rev. Fr. c ommittees. the Second Vatican quished, suddenly and for you?" Nothing positive was Council P. Quinn, SJ, talking shopping called for litur- finally. For the next "Would you like me to about boys. Husbands decided, but ideas were gical renewal of combin- year-and-a-half, Sister take a message to him?" are invited to attend this exchanged and it is ing the qualities and was to be a bright exAll too often the answer meeting. hoped that over the next gifts of each national ample of edification to is "No, thank you. I can Melville: A meeting will 12 months some of these, human element in the all. manage." be held on Monday, found to be most feasdivine worship, but that During these long ible, will be implemenIf we look at Our October 13. this very principal months of trying illness, ted. life, we find many Lord's St. Gerald's Feastday: formed the basis of the Mrs. Nicholas' daughter, instances of His asking Concelebrated Mass at It was interesting, current difficulties in the for assistance, from His 8 p.m. will begin a social though not unexpected, liturgical renewal in the Patricia, and her husneed of Mary to be His evening for all members to find that all co-ordinat- Congo and the rest of band, Mr. P. G. Leyden, of Nedlands, have been Mother to a simple re- of Majellan Groups and ing committees have a Africa. unfailing in their attenquest for a drink of any other women inter- common problem He in said Congolese water from the Samari- ested in Majellan activi- their quest for finance. priests, Brothers, Sisters tion to their aunt, as well tan woman, who hap- ties on Thursdays, Octo- to implement the ser- and the laity, v:2re still as to their ailing mother. pened to be the one who ber 10, at the Redemp- vices that they provide. Requiem Mass was receiving training and had the means of getting torist Monastery, Nora.) Once again, the hospi- formation that did not celebrated by His Grace, water from the well. By P erth. tality sub - committee respect the African con- Archbishop Goody, assisted by Rev. P. F. text. McCrann and Rev. P. G. He urged foreign missionaries, as well as J. O'Reilly in the preAfricans, to act in an sence of many priests. and sisters, relatives A frican way. friends. The guard of honour was a tribute of affection from th; girls of Mercedes School. The prayers at the graveside were conducted by Rev. J. J. Corcoran. How to implement the To Mrs. Nicholas, Patdecisions of the General tricia, Shaun, Marina Chapter held in Rome in and all near relations, 1966-67 was the question we extend our heartfelt which faced 26 delegates sympathy. THE BRILLIANT AND DRAMATIC of the De La Salle BrothThanks are offered to ers who met at Cronulla, those who attended Mass New South Wales, re- and the funeral or sent cently. tokens of condolence. The delegates had been elected to represent the Australian Province and came from all mainland Result of Raffles at St. states of Australia as Vincent's Hospital Fete: ERIC SMITH well as from New ZeaThrice winner of the Art Union: 1st No. 760 NOW AVAILABLE land and Papua-New Blake Prize —The Girls; 2nd No. 756 Guinea. —E. L. 875157; 3rd No. The meeting was 1612—D. Watson. RedHere, in a series of t,..'elve paintings, the Apostles' Creed is premainly an exploratory clif fe. sented by the Comm'' ee of the Living Parish Series through the one. The General Chapsensitive and skilful b - u h of Eric Smith, Australia's famous religious Bouncinette: A19-green ter decisions had to be —71 4108. artist. They depict, in u - .:,,dern illustrated proclamation, God's actions exam ined in the context in the world through )35. - 3 Christ. Each poster Bead Bag: E40. is 30" x 40" in full of the local situations c qlour on heavy art aer. The set is accompanied by a beautifully Carton Refreshments: and the particular need Printed quarto booklet -.v.ng descriptions of each painting together D54 - Fr. Power; Man's of Australasia. With suggestions for th( of the posters as vehicles of instruction Pullover: Peter Jones and inspiration from the pulpit and in schools. These posters have A second session of the Calis Rd., Scarborough; great value to catechists, theologians and art teachers. They combine Provincial Chapter will Ladies' Twin Set: C60— both the graphics and outlines for discussion which are so difficult be held from December Mrs. Tresier; Kriso Dinto procure in this modern age. The Living Parish Committee of priests 15-23 and a third may be ner: E44—J. Ghisalberti, and laymen is making this set of posters available at the nominal held early next year. 6th Ave., Bassendean; price of $19.90 for the present first printing because of their A General Chapter of Pair Cushions: E39 — I. importance to the Church. They are available, post free, to parishes, the Institute is normally Reed; Dinner (Afternoon s chools and lay people in Australia before being offered to the held every ten years. Tea Stall) E12—N. Healy, w orld market. Complete the coupon for return post delivery. Wembley; Hand Painted DON'T Be in a hurry. Dish: F33—J. McEvoy. Just to make a car go IVIMILNIMICIMMOCVAN N gives you nothing to RECORD PRINT brag about. Repeat, reFor All Your peat and repeat until P arish Campaign TO: LIVING PARISH SERIES each good driving habit Fund Raising becomes a part of the P.O. Box A236, Sydney South 2000 Tel.: 21 2837 nervous system. 1 .0006161000000006.Wbli Send me the set of 12 "Apostles' Faith" Posters and instruction manual by return mail. (Invoice will be enclosed.)

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THE

Page Six

POPE BLASTS OUT Pope Paul VI has modern - day blasted eroticism which leads man to promiscuity, pornography and drugs.

He spoke out with sharp and almost bitter reaction to contemporary moral s which threatened man with "animalistic, barbaric and subhuman degredations."

Insisting on the Christian's need to be aware of his own dignity as a man and as a baptized p erson, Pope Paul warned against demarevolutionary goguery, violence, the demythologization of religion and especially the giving in to licence, sensuality and pornography. To counter present-day trends, he urged Christians not "to lose your

moral of awareness values; do not lose the a wareness of sin, that is, the judgment between good and evil; do not let the sense of liberty, bound as it is to the sense of responsibility as a Christian as well as a man in civil society, to go to sleep." In speaking of the dangers today to the dignity of man, the Pope said that the "most ser-

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Thursday, October 9, 1969

RECORD

ious and most insidious" is the "threat which has become epidemic and aggressive, the threat of eroticism induced by unbridled and disguising public and advertised statements." The Pope specfically cited a modern eroticism that has been aroused by "promiscuity, pornographic images and even drugs." There had been an "exultation and a darkening of the senses" that perverted the word of God and attacked even the family, the school and leisure time.

MODESTY "Every defence seems to wear itself out and fail. Legality (as it seems to happen in some countries) finds an excuse for every offence to public modesty and to the sacrosanct right of the innocent to their own protection. "It is as if," he went on "almost a sense of fatality inhibits those responsible and blocks the legitimate and effective remedies." In urging Christians to oppose modern tendencies, the Pope said: "Do not think that the consciousness of evil must be acquired by means of personal experience. Do not term purity and selfcontrol as ignorance and weakness. "Do not suspect that love and happiness will be missing if you seek out the broader and more authentic ways of Christian life."

PAPUAN BOYS LEARNING AGRICULTURE

Equipped with the assistance of grants from Australian Catholic Relief, a modern farm has been developed by the De La Salle Brothers at Bomana, 12 miles north of Port Moresby, in conjunction with the High School they conduct at that centre.

The farm serves the tending 700 yards along dual purpose of helping the river has been into provide food for 160 stalled and allows the native boys boarding at whole area to be covered the High School and of with two inches of water providing practical ex- in two days. Brother Justin said the perience for them in agriirrigation system, with culture. Reverend Brother its aluminium pipes and from leading Justin (pictured), who is sprays, in charge of the farm hydrants every 50 feet, and was in Sydney re- is invaluable because of cently, said 100 acres of the dryness of the Port the Bomana site are used Moresby area outside the by school buildings and wet season, which ex15 acres are at present tends from December to being worked on the March or April. He said that the irrigaLaloki River flats.

Poland Allows Cardinal To Attend Synod

Australian Province. The native boys are taught from Forms 1 to 4 and the subjects include Agriculture and Trade Pile. tice as well as academic subjects such as English. Mathematics, Science. Commerce, Geograpyh and Social Science and religious instruction. Grass has been planted also to provide grazing for a herd of 40 to 50 dary cattle. An experiment is being conducted by the native boys and a Brother into the value of different grasses and the utilisation of waste water. A poultry section is also on the Property. The technical side of the education of the boys is also not neglected. As well as ordinary lessons and practice in the woodwork and metal work room, the students are able to put their knowledge into use during work periods. In addition to the irrigation system, approval has been recently given by Australian Catholic Relief for the purchase of a tractor at a cost of $2,750 out of the 1969 P roject Compassion funds. This will be used for ploughing, harrowing, and drawing a mower or a trailer for general farm use. Brother Justin said that the De La Salle Brothers plan further expansion in the future. He said plans had been drawn and a site had been selected on th€:. property for an agricultural science block to assist in the theoretical studies, practical work and experimental research of the school. The project was expected to cost $33,000. Brother Justin said the De La Salle Brothers were grateful to Australian Catholics for the assistance given and the equipment was being put to good use.

The Polish government has allowed Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, of Warsaw, to attend the Synod of Bishops in Rome. The Polish government had previously refused to allow the cardinal to attend the synod in 1967 because of what it called his disloyalty, "hot- Bro. Justin pictured when in Sydney recently for the headedness" and meddl- General Chapter of the De La Salle Order. ing in foreign policy. On this part of the tion equipment was inFour other prelates property, a complete ir- stalled by the students designated to represent rigation system, subsi- under the guidance of the Polish hierarchy at dised by Australian Cath- the Lay Missionary and the 1967 synod were olic Relief out of the Brothers in November given passports to travel proceeds of the 1968 Pro- , last year. It was used to Rome, but, in an act ject Compassion to the this year for the first of solidarity with Cardi- extent of $4,300 and ex- time during the planting MONUMENTAL nal Wyszynski, did not season. S PECIALISTS attend the sessions. Bomana is the only 183 Great Eastern Cardinal Wyszynski is High Catholic boys' attending the synod as H'way, Redcliffe School in the Archpresident of the Polish Phone 65 3157 diocese of Moresby and bishops' conference. Acis conducted by the De him companying are Hours 67 3815 A fter La Salle Brothers of the Karol Cardinal Wojtyla, of Krakow, a member of the synod at the invitation of Pope Paul VI; Archbishop Antoni BarFranziskus Cardinal aniak, SDB, of Poznan; OPTICIANS--OPTOMETRISTS Archbishop Boleslaw Koenig, of Vienna, has CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Kominek, apostolic ad- accepted the presidency ministrator of the cen- of the World Catholic c'ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 tral part of the arch- Federation for the Bibli2 1 5304 154 WILLIAM STREET . docese of Wroclaw; and cal Apostolate, the world5 2602 another prelate. wide organisation for =::EMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 2655 3 Roman Catholic pastoral COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . biblical work. The cardinal accepted the three-year term of president during a recent meeting of the fedThe International Com- eration at Klosterneumittee on English in the burg, near Vienna. (Moder; Aarmacy Liturgy has completed a He is the first president Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS translation of the revised of the federation, which 2786 Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 Order of Mass and its re- was established at a lease will be delayed till meeting in Rome earlier October 25, a spokesman this year. announced. The federation has been I NSIST ON The delay is to allow set up to foster, on a for an additional meeting worldwide level, pastoral to be held in London help for Catholics in unfrom October 17-19 at derstanding and using w hich representatives "Fit for a King" the Bible. from major English Father Walter Abbot, speaking Christian S.J., of the United States, LADIES! churches will attempt to general secretary and Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR achieve common translatreasurer of the federation of the Gloria, the Butchers Shops tion and director of the Apostles and Nicene Institutions office for the Vatican Special Oucations to Schools and C reeds, the Lord's common a of production Locatir,,s: Prayer, the Sanctus and Bible, said the federation the Angus Dei. co-operTYLER'S SUPERMARKET The translation will be has a policy of 71-6090 911 largely Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone the with ating submitted to the Bishops SocieBible c onferences in the ICEL Protestant B. & P. BUTCHERS the throughout served countries and, ties Cnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle and translation for world when approved by the episcopal THE CHEAPER FOOD MART conferences, production of the Bible 68-1639 will be sent for confirma- to help Christians use Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone the same editions. tion to Rome.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

CAQUL KOENIG FEDER/ TiON PRESIDENT

English Translation

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTTPLIT'C

Chemist Mans POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Thursday, October 9, 1969

THE

A.C.R. Aids Susie

RECORD

CHANGE OR DIRECTION URGED

Page Seven

LITURGICAL COMMISSION

after this, however, before the English translation will be available because the daughter of an Taegu, it is now the The international commisaristocratic English fam- heart of her work. sion of the English When fully launched, ily, Susie Younger, at 29, Liturgy will have to the an institubecome farm, Mulak Model has finish its work first. tion in Korea and has Farm, will be a self-sufby Fr. Christopher Ross, OSM The Liturgical Comnow decided to remain ficient unit, producing mission of the Archmilk, beef and pork there for the rest of her Since its inauguration in March of this year, the diocese of Perth is Members of the Catholic Evidence Archdiocesan life working on projects reared on the farm's own gearing itself to conLiturgical Commisson has met fodder. relieving the at aimed duct a programme of Guilds — who speak at street corners monthly. It is not unusual for people to wonder if Employment will be desperate poverty of restudy through which Commissions ever accomplish anything, if deliberafugees and tens of thou- given to local landless and in publ ic parks were urged to tions ever get to the stage of action. Therefore, this clergy and laity alike children. peasants who would sands of will be able to become change direction, to get off the ramparts short article will attempt to deliniate what the The Australian Catho- o therwise be living at familiar with this revised order of Mass lic Relief came to Susie's starvation levels and the of the Council of Trent and drop irrele- Liturgy people have been doing, asking that you remember the group has only recently started, with and hopefully to emaid with a $4,250 grant farm's peak employment no precedent in the Archdiocese. It is feeling its way, brace it with the same to enable her to purchase periods are planned to vant rel igiosity. and would welcome the suggestions of any in the spirit of renewal with heifers for a model farm coincide with slack periBishop Thomas Hol"The western world Archdiocese who may want to contribute. which the Holy See project at Hayang, Ky- ods in local arable agri- land of Salford told gets richer, the poorer ongsang County, Kyong- culture. has established it. them: countries poorer. Most With this in mind, the buk, Korea. directives will be set "In these days of ecu- of the developing world • The Commission inKorea she has Commission is drawThe sought a clarification and published as the menism, we no longer is not developing. Overing up various poshabited is not the world of a question on which official policy of the have to stand at the ram- seas aid is largely a Seoul or but of sible programmes and Pusan its members had been Archdiocese on these of parts erected after the myth. It is often either considering them at approached several matters of liturgical poverty and the prostituCouncil of Trent. There inadequate payment or length in the hope of times: viz., is it almusic. tion that poverty breeds. Scottish bishops will is no siege today." economic exploitation. finding the best way lowed for the Sisters • A very deep concern Together with an Ausseek The problems in to"The permission from international t o bring this new of the Liturgy Comor senior girls to read trian colleague, Miss the Vatican to set up a day's approach to non- trading and monetary order of Mass to life Epistle at Masses the mission has been the is determined ounger Y national matrimonial tri- Catholics, Bishop Hol- system is devised by the in Perth. The purpose annual celebrated in convent Christ the to try and alleviate the land said, were more rich nations to suit their bunal in Scotland. of the Church is that chapels and or girls' King Function, held chronic problem of unThis was decided at psychological than theo- needs. They break their it will be a source of schools. Investigation each year at Aquinas employment by opening their semi-annual meet- logical. The dialogue be- own rules when it suits a renewal of Christian has shown that this is College. Naturally, the a vocational school and ing here. love and life in the tween the Church and them. We recognise that possible, even under running of this as a orphan for boys, ome h The reason for the the atheist meant a re- exploitation is the most people in the pews present legislation, public function reoften rescued by her in and the clergy in the move is that one nation- sponsible and demanding persistent and intolerand, in fact, the Commains in the hands of person from the semisanctuary. Whether it mission feels it is a able form of violence." the special commitcriminal gangs of Taegu. al tribunal instead of encounter. succeeds or not dethe recommended "A way of whole tee of lay present new men which approach eight diocesThat was in 1963. pends to a great exa fuller participation has so efficiently seen The success of this ini- an tribunals would al- is needed". tent on how well all in the Mass at these to it each year. HowFather Edward Lane tial endeavour led the low for streamlining proare prepared and how p laces. ever, with the recomS.M.A., cedure and former missionpooling of provincial Governor and well they understand • The Art and Architecmendations of the qualified personnel. ary in Africa and now Archbishop Catholic the the significance of ture section of the Archbishop behind The bishops also ap- a student of sociology to Taegu to ask her to these changes. This is Commission has been them, the Liturgy and anthropology at establish another voca- proved the use of the the task the Liturgy approached on several Commission has been c Cambridge ontroversial University, Dutch New tional school to provide Commission is setting occasions to assist able to present a rethe Evidence The youth of today training in skills such as Catechism in Catholic urged for itself. In due time priests of the Archvised Liturgy for this dressmaking hairdress- teacher training colleges Guilds to drop "irrele- present a complex and more will be andiocese in planning occasion. It is hoped and vant religiosity" and other act institutions, uncertain ing and knitting for up phenomenon nounced about this. the renewal of their that this will enhance the amend- as Christians in the and there is the risk of to 40 students who had provided sanctuaries to conthe occasion and help The Commission will looking in the wrong dirbeen driven by poverty ments recommended by world. form to contemporary everyone to see as continue to meet the an international commisAs Christians, they ection to satisfy their into prostitution. liturgy. It has notified clearly as possible the constantly growing and In 1964, she was asked sion of cardinals are had a commitment to need for hope and for the West Australian meaning and purpose changing liturgical scene used people, to the poor and with the present what is genuine if they by the Archbishop to acbranch of the Royal of this function. of the Archdiocese. We the stranger. As Chris are not oriented in the cept joint responsibility English edition. Australian Institute • With the coming of would like to feel an tians, they could not alNegotiations between with the local parish right direction, said Jean of Architects that it is Advent this year, the open forum to the needs priest for the develop- the Vatican and authors low the technologist to Cardinal Villot, Papal available for consulnew revised liturgy of of all the people in the Secretary of State. ment of 200 acres of pre- of the catechism have run the show. tation by architects the Mass, long area. Correspondence to be has yet been "It going on since who may find themviously uncultivated hillCardinal Villott noted can be directed to: The awaited ever since 4 t shown that non-violent the need for enlightening, selves engaged in side as a dairy farm. Lo- 1966. was called for by the Chairman of the LiturgiChurch work, and a cated 15 miles from In January, 1968, the action can be effective the young on the profunVatican Council, will cal Commission, 2 Moragainst a system that is notice of this is to be dity of their motivations II commission of cardinals, become effective. It gans Street, Tuart Hill, determined not to yield and the risks of their printed in the newswill take some time WA 6060. COMMERCIAL PRINTING appointed by Pope Paul or grant justice. power sheet. Some parishes own behaviour. VI, to study the cateBusiness Cards "The feeling that one have asked the ComHe said, "What is more, chism reported that no Letterheads mission members to basic errors had been de- cannot really influence we must allow their genInvoices poliaddress their Councils course of events, the erosity, their desire to tected in the catechism, S tatements or planning boards, may otherwise, tical or be real and their need RING 21 2837 for a but suggested that some 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY and it has been felt R epresentative to call. sections be rewritten to well be at the root of the of hope to return them that this has been an riots and the Phone: 8 2406 violence toward the positive acclarify certain points. aid to them. we have heard so much complishments to which Electrical Work Undertaken of Types All • A recent activity of about in recent times. Christ calls them in the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an e't the Commission has and in the "Certainly, many do Church been to send to all feel and say that, des- world." parishes and places THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE The cardinal urged pite our protestations, where Mass is celeCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 COMPANY LIMITED even the Church does "all who follow the cause INSURANCE brated, a questionLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS education in the not really care for them, of naire seeking informaREQUIREMENTS IN MEET YOUR C AN Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Se rvicci or care for anything, ex- faith" to aspire to such tion about the music, CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, INSURANCE PROTECTION Immediate Service cept the status quo . . . accomplishments. He citart, participation of 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ed specifically parents, the faithful, location M. VILES, Manager. 6091 21 Phone catechetical teachers, of altar and taberthose in the apostolate nacle, etc., in each of spiritual movements, place. Currently these Catholic Action members questionnaires are beSEE THE LARGE RANGE OF and those Religious and ing returned and priests who collaborated there has been a very 12" L.P.'s AT— with the pastors of the encouraging response. dioceses in youth work. The purpose of this is • All Top 40 Hits are available The congress itself so that the Commiswas proceeding in an sion has a clear picW. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. ture of the state of the evaluation of the tradiliturgy in the Archtional pastoral approach 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 diocese and is thereby in working with youth. able to lay plans for Mgr. Ugo Poletti, viceHear Kim Beazley M.P. discuss labor's its own future work. regent of Rome, in his His Grace has given education porky at a meeting in support address to the group, complete approval to whether there questioned of the the sending of this is not at the basis of the questionnaire. restlessness of youth a • One branch of the failure on the part of Liturgy Commission PTY. LTD. adults to listen, to unis concerned in a ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 them. to help derstand, special way with the liturgical music of the He attributed this to W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors that These possibility Archdiocese. the For Better Paving Contact Us members have been Venue: North Perth Town Hall adults do not wish to atspecialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We studying the use of tend to the needs of the ( View Street) Courts, Playgrounds, Etc Tennis Roads, particularly hymns, themthey lest young during Mass. They selves become "boxed We have a most modern plant including power Date: Tuesday, 14th Oct., 8 p.m. in" or have to change have concerned themRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. selves with the questheir positions and attiJOE BERINSON Estimates Submitted Free tion of wedding music A LP Candidate for Perth QUESTIONS ON ANY tudes of life. ASPECT OF LABOR'S please note that we have a StateClients Country and the use of folk ELECTION POLICY WILL ALSO BE INVI wide Service, and will gladly quote on any MCSICIIMM.VOIMMAXIM hymns. Their ideas r equirements. FOR SICK AND RECORD PRINT have been presented A BSENTEE VOTES We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand For All Your to the entire CommisPHONE 28 4836 Prompt Delivery. Parish Campaign sion for observations. 28 7222 24 7105 Authorised by Terry Burke. MLA., Parlia men' Fund Raising Before long, this inHouse, Perth. 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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, October 9, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W.

Take A Break, Mate?

Pope Praises YCW

TOO SLEEPY, TOO BUSY? READ THIS:

Pope Paul VI has sent a message of goodwill to R ienzie Rupasinghe, president of the Young Workers, Some of us are too sleepy in the morning, too Christian which is holding its inter. busy in the day and far too tired in the evening national convention in to take ten minutes break —get away from it all, Beirut, Lebanon.

as the old saying goes. Noting that the Reflection is needed to take stock of ourselves, ing followed similarmeetones our daily life, what we are achieving, and what in Rome, Rio de Janeiro we are giving to others. and Bangkok, the Pope

praised the organization Habit is required befor launching the future fore we can master the apostolate for young art of reflection — if a workers. certain time is set aside "These form one maseach day, and this besive bloc, know the same comes "your time", it is A field of eleven corn- difficulties, live the same amazing to find that you do have ten minutes to peted in the annual trials and the same Sporting Services Com- hopes, and are anxious spare. mittee golf tournament and impatient to make hear All too often we at the colourful Bibra their mark on the world. o f people holding responLakes course. "To these youths, the When West Perth Girls YCW get together every Tuesday night at 'Ave Maria' House a 'regular' is Sister sible positions either in Competition was keen YCW movement offers a Barbara of the Daughters of Charity. For this picture they made sure that their chaplain, Father Stephen a branch or at work at-lci and many a fine putt gratuitous and uncomthey think they are fulEdwards, was there too. dazzled the eye. plicated gift of fraternal filling their responsibiliSome competitors had friendship. stall in front ginning, the book of with a cake ties by doing things for Genesis. Queries were of the parish church. others—they seem to for- difficulty keeping to the "In the small comanswered and explained get that it is Christ who fairway and spent most munities that young A successful dance was the day hacking workers form spontaneby the chaplain, Father held at the Italian Club A Franciscan Walka- is doing these things for of Edwards. and a fashion parade is thon will be held on Sun- them and after all one through the sand and ously among themselves, Charles day, November 2, at 10 must always go to higher scrub, chasing that de- the YCW constitutes a for planned Mass was recently celeMaria House Ave ferment of the Church Room, a.m. Sponsor sheets are authority if he needs ad- vious golf ball. Rainbow Hotel, (Daughters of Charity) is brated at our meeting. on October 22. This will available from Fr. Ald- vice about a problem. that fortifies the best asStar of the day was the venue for the West Many of the girls had be held in aid of the War ous (Victoria Park), and Well Christ is our Mick Sellepak who pirations of one for the Perth YCW girls' Tues- never participated in a Memorial Retreat House. the YCW Office. higher authority and we stunned the handicap- other and leads these Mass close to the priest day evening meetings at The YCW Boys Office certainly cannot expect pers with a nett 79. Old young to the light of the The group recently where everything could 7.30 p.m. Gospel . . . the best work be seen so clearly and a helped in the Freedom is opened from 9 till 12 results if we do not go to stagers, Bernie Regan Meetings have been feeling of closeness to From Hunger Campaign on Saturday mornings. Him—not forgetting that and Ross Leddin, battled of the YCW movement, held along the same lines God was experienced. He loves us, and wants it out for second place. today as yesterday." on September 28. Nominations for the as other YCW groups— us to come to Him in Praising the internaBob Anderson and Jim Sporting Services Comgospel discussion and prayer. tional scope of the orMcNamara disappointed Apart from the spirimittee's basketball tourthe like. This, however, tual side of the meetings when they failed to live ganization and the love So, TAKE A BREAK. nament will close at 7.30 has become monotonous. we have had social up to their pre-match of neighbour it inculp.m. on Monday, October Bible discussions have events. The group helped form. There was a keen cates, he thanked "this Come to the Serbian 27. been introduced struggle for last place movement which finds in and to organise a fete for the Kevin Davis has been were started from the be- Daughters of Charity, Hall (turn right at Marlwith Col Kelly and Joe every one of its groups a borough Street, off Lord working in Esperance Martino who ran a dead cell of the Church . . . Street —just past Perth for the past 10 days and vivified by divine life," The YCW Dance, sche- heat. Oval), for another great is due back in Perth encouraged the deleand duled for Sunday, OctoThanks go to tournadance featuring WA's about the middle of ber 12 (see advert be- ment organiser and gates to "go forward, best 'Soul Purpose', on October. low), will be held at chairman of the Sporting ardently and generously, October 12. The Bunbury Ball is S erbian Hall, Marl- S ervices Committee, calling all young workers Proceeds to charity, being held in late Novem- brough Street. off Lord to conIvan Leddin, for the use around the world the peoorganised by the St. ber — more news next Street. of his home for the bar- stitute with you Mary's Cathedral Youth week. a combecue celebrations after- ple of God in Club. love." munity of The YCW Girls Execuwards. tive has three new memIt was a little disapbers: Mirella Bianchi, pointing that a few more Sue Waddell and didn't play. Vivienne Russell.

GOLF TOURNAMENT

WEST PERTH GIRLS

1

IN BRIEF

HAVE A DATE!

VENUE

Spring Tourney

Money Earmarked

A new allocation of TAKE DRIVING serious$7.6 million by the Gerly. The more cars there The 1969 Spring tournman Bishops' Commisament, the first major are on the roads, the sion for Latin America skill you need to more t ennis fixture for the will finance development 1969-70 season in W.A.. avoid trouble. All the projects in 23 countries will be held at the Bays- best drivers today with in the area. water Tennis Club over good records, the profesNearly $1 million is three week-ends, start- sionals, were trained — earmarked for projects ing on Oct. 25. Entries and they never stop of the Catholic Church learning. in Brazil. close on Oct. 17.

IRRIGATION SUCCESS

HINTS ON PLANTS

You can kill pesty weeds on your garden pathways with a clothes YCW members may be sprinkler filled with keroglad to know we have re- sene. And the bottle can ceived a report which later be cleaned by washstates that an irrigation ing it thoroughly with scheme in East Pakistan, soapy water. for which the Australian To make dried flowers Catholic Relief made a last longer, spray them $12,000 grant, has been lightly with hair spray. successful. All flowers should be It says the scheme is picked early in the mornnow enabling farmers in ing or in the cool of the Shimulia Village to pro- evening. Place them UP duce three annual crops to their necks in water instead of the previous in a dark, cool place for cne and has stemmed several hours before what had been a contin- arranging. plant uing cycle of starvation To help a small stages, and death. early grow in its It has saved a dying tie a light plastic bag village. over it.

DANCE

SUNDAY, OCT. 12th ( LONG WEEKEND)

SERBIAN HALL ( You Know How To Get There)

GUYS $1.00 — GALS 80c. THE The State YCW basketball team pictured after their third place performance at the Austral;an Catholic Girls' Basketball Association carnival held in Melbourne recently. WA emerged equal third with New South Wales, while Victoria took top spot without losing a game, South Australia second and Queensland fourth. The team comprised: Wrgaret Minden (Capt.), Rosemary Bly (vice-captain), Val Lobb, Julie Pasini, Faye King, Shirley Langley, Josephine Douglas

SOUL PURPOSE ( BY POPULAR REQUEST)

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Thursday, October 9, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

A R IGHT: Mary Scibilia ( left), fairest and best trophy winner, Barbara Smart (fairest and best Plate winner) and Marilyn Somers showing off their trophies at t he YCW Girls' annual dinner and presentation night C. S Harper Hall recently. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nel l igan were married recently at St. Joseph's church, Subiaco. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Monsignor E. Kennedy. Formerly Helen Margaret Foy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy of Maylands, the bride was attended by matron of honour, Mrs. Valarie Walton, bridesmaids Maureen Foy, Judith Nelligan and Joanne Shortill, flower girl Suzanne Kel ly and page boy Danny Shortill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelligan, of Wembley. Best man was Frank Nelligan Jr with groomsman Vernon Foy, Hal Walton and Roy O'Rourke. e' abay.

R IGHT: John Rowland of Aquinas College, who won an award r ecently in the Students Mathematics Talent Quest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of W.A. He took first prize in the Individual Practical Project C ategory. His entry dealt with the design of a method by which the principles of probability and random numbers could be employed to compose music.

MAZENOD BALL

Mr. and Mrs. I. Frost receiving their marriage certificate from Father P. McCudden a fter Nuptial Mass at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park, recently. The bride was formerly Elizabeth Rushton, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. H. R ushton of Floreat Park. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost of Goldsworthy.

A mong the guests too were some arrivals from Mars.

The most recent foundation of the Oblate Fathers in Western Australia, Mazenod College, is providing not only a centre of Christian Education in Lesmurdie, but also a social rallying point for the district. The most recent function of the Parents and Friends of Mazenod College was held at the A gricultural Hall Kalamunda. It was very well of the Oblates, Rev. Father P. Cagney attended and judging O.M.I. was alzo present. By the look of things he from these photos appear- was engaged in a spirited conversation when this ed to have been a very photo wns taken. happy occasion.

The Rector of the College, Rev. Father D. Hughes 0.M.I., M.A., is pictured here with two parents during the Ball.

THE

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RECORD

POLITICAL FORUM Until the Commonwealth Election 'The Record' is making a column available to the major political parties each week, and thereafter fortnightly. The views expressed are statements of party views and are not to be taken as reflecting the editorial policy of 'The Record.'

Australian Labor Party by HARRY WEBB, MP, Member for Stirling

Liberal Party by IAN VINER, Liberal Candidate for Stirling

In each election since 1949, Australians have rejected the Socialist A few years ago, it policies of the Austrawas common to claim lian Labor Party. Labor that Australia had the is trying again, in this best National Health election, to foist SocialScheme in the World. ism on to the people. The Nimmo Report in The so-called "free" no uncertain terms has health scheme proposed s cotched that un- by Labor aims to refounded claim. place a voluntary The Nimmo Report scheme of self-insurance showed that there were with a compulsory sys115 separate organisa- tem controlling Austrations operating medical lian medical and health and hospital insurance services from Canberra.

Party Democratic Australia The Australia Party is movea Labor Party ment,nationwide born in June, this

Thursday, October 9,

1969

Tread Softly.. 'TOTALITARIAN ALTERNATING' by PATRICK O'BRIEN "the baser the goals that are aimed at, the nobler must be the ideology that is used to justify them."--Dr. Ivan Svitak.

by JOHN R. MARTYR, year ,to fill a need in State Secretary (WA) political management. and With the removal of media, and ended secret from the case of Czechs. The basic beliefs of the sglooIvvnearkn Dubcek and police terror. lexander Candidate for Perth A party are common sense done, were cm these from Once ontrast with the reformers The belated recogni- and humanity, which other in Czechoslovakia was on office government tion by the Prime Mini- are the operating prin- Czechoslovakia, all those the road to democracy. ster last Sunday, that he ciples of government, courageous attempts to It meant the possibility considered defence and not bureaucracy and c ounter tyranny with of the beginning of the ments of Russia and of foreign policy would be sectional interests. The liberty and lies with the end of Communist party East Europe are not in. t ernalised. Whereas the one of the most im- initial motivation of the truth, have been dealt a rule in Czechoslovakia. internalization of govern. portant issues during party was and is op- 'Ilobbesian' blow, and TWO MEASURES ment in the Western elite the election, is probably position to Australian the Soviet power democracies is essential confirmed more once two has these Immediately, the participation in due to the DLP. e, survival of the m it has no intention measures were taken the stoystteh that The following words Vietnam war. ternalizainternal of relinquishing its grip demands for two-party The Australia Party, on the totalitarian ma—a quote from John and multi-party systems tion of government in Gorton—are of great or its forerunner, the chinery of state upon crescendoed and unless Communist states is inReform which the execution of Dubcek was prepared to imical to the survival of significance: "I think Australian the Australian people Movement, has opposed its policies is totally de- reimpose the old totali- the totalitarian system. have an instinctive feel- our country's participa- pendent. tarian controls (as GoDISTINCTION As a tribute to human mulka did in Poland ing and knowledge that tion in this war since brave the all and spirit A a with comprehension of when confronted we are becoming more t he visit to Australia of women who reoisn d np titnctiiom and more isolated in the t he then President John- men andto become the similar situation) he pthiarsamu fused importance would have had no alterworld and therefore we son. slaves of history let us to at to any understanding of The Australia Party's recall what took place in native but to accede need to build up our the essential differences minimal most the least own defence forces, not premise is that it is the Czechoslovakia since proposals for the exist- between Communist and duty and esponsibility r fight to necessarily January, 1968. par- democratic states. opposition of ence deto Australians The developments dur- ties; and once Dubcek some other large coun- of alltheir country (with In the democracies fend try, but as an indication reasonable provision for ing the brief span of lost his political shine it there are positive corReformation is most probable that relations between the inthat we are interested in conscientious objectors) Dubcek's our own defence and if and when their coun- era were truly stagger- the Communist Party dividual and the nation, ing: from January to would have been voted and the individual and that we are going to do try is threatened. August last year we wit- out of power within two the state. duty the and also it is about something But it nessed the historically years and immediately However, in the USSR that we are deserving of of the government to unique phenomenon of a replaced by a coalition and in other Communist peothe to nstrate demo our allies to come to totalitarian system of and non- states (the exception that ple, to convince them social, legal and political of Communists our assistance." Communists, which in proves the rule being

funds. Labor's scheme, of The Report showed that 25 percent of con- course, is not free and tributions are spent on will cost more than the This people are told. The 1; administration. means that the average per cent tax surcharge the scheme pays back to to finance the scheme insured members is only will in fact mean at least 75 percent of contribu- an 8 per cent rise in a tions. person's tax; for exThe average is worked ample, if on every 100 those out by including dollars of taxable inwho insure themselves at a very high rate, so that come a man has to pay people on the lower $ 1 .25 (i.e., 11 percent) tables get much less than to support a national Health Scheme, and, if the average. Although the Report he is already paying was presented over six $12.50 tax (or 121 per eviThe latter part of this with satisfactory months ago, only one of cent) on every 100 dolcontrol progressively and turn would have been re- Czechoslovakia between danger its forty-two recommen- lars of income, then his statement is couched in dence that this systematically dismant- placed by a non-Com- January and August, led from within, and non- munist government with 1968), there is a negative dations has been partly income tax increases almost identical terms exists. In the case of the Vietused by every spokesman implemented. the Communist party as correlation between the 1.25 on top of 12.50 — for the DLP over recent nam War this has never violently. Since August, 1968, we a fading opposition individual and the state, The Australian Labor has there an increase in actual tax years. been done; have once again become which eventually would but a positive correlation Party believes that a The practical require- never been any shred of witnesses to a most fa- have been relegated to between the individual Universal paid of 10 per cent. of system of ments Australia's evidence to support such miliar event: the destruc- the dust-bin of (a dirty) and the nation. Health Insurance should Working wives will foreign at the an idea. Now, of course, tion of free institutions history. policy In societies where the be established, adminis- have to pay the tax surthe US, finally realising and the terrorizing of is completely individual tered by a Common- charge. Under the exist- moment demand total popular The immediate its error in bungling into wealth Health Commis- ing voluntary scheme rejection of any Soviet a centuries old civil war, those who want to be left reaction to Dubcek's alienated from the State, sion and paid for from they are covered by their feelers for collective se- is withdrawing, and Aus- alone by the Soviet liquidation of total cen- nationalism becomes the curity, and total abrogabureaucracy's military- sorship and police terror major outlet for political a Commonwealth Insur- husband's insurance. tion of the nonsense re- tralia will follow suit. In police complex. c learly demonstrates frustration. ance Fund. It only covers public commitwere short, we Communist Because that terror nourished the We believe that the ward hospital accom- cently suggested by the ted to this war by AmeriUL SUCCESSF Department of External will appeal governments finof the Sovietroots should Commission modation in a Governcan political pressure, Affairs. in various times of crisis resystem. Novotny directed Soviet the ance public beds in pub- ment hospital. It does lthough A on Practical propositions and we will withdraw Dubcek pleaded with to nationalism it neceslic wards, and also beds not cover intermediate for gime's counter-revolution the same morality. regional alliances sucthe population to come sarily in the process enin intermediate and pri- or private wards. In WA with friendly appears to have been DEFENCE FORCE contiguous and speak out courages dissidence beadforward Dubcek only one third of Hospithe cessful, vate wards. The Australia Party becountries, whose perold regime, cause there is always against the achieved memFund tal Benefit proa ministration cases In other lieves that Australian Demanent security interests of the some period even in the no but still afraid which rate contribution should bers are insured for are much the same as fence Forces which something which terror could consequences of such bleakest of pasts be made towards the public ward rates. our own, would be a should be based around amount of relief the into throws people action, remained insured are historithird One the from cost of intermediate and working substitute for the air force and navy, inspire abomination of the prejudiciously silent. for private hospital private wards. SEATO, which is almost are for the defence of cal record. "Why put one's neck sent. accommodation; For the first and only We believe that every Australia, not foreign aduseless. For this reason, apon years, insured the chopper" was the are third One twenty time in member of the Communventures. The estabimmediate to nationalism in. peals the were reasoning behind for intermediate and ity should be assured of The Australia Party be- Czechs and Slovaks lishment of a naval base variably result in official public in the dramatic silence. wards private to declare to free frecomprehensive medical in Cockburn Sound, plus lieves that after 200 years However, once Dubcek reaction and theterror hospitals. of a White Australia world the state of their and hospital care. a or purconstruction mass of use quent under convinced the populace Thus, Hospital Benefit senEven with the impleof ves- policy, it is time to human condition there would no return to to suppress national Funds will continue to chase programme incom realise that geographi- t otalitarianism. And the mentation of the Governan Ocean sels Indian for is exist for those two-thirds they gave the past there was a timent which system. Fleet, would provide a cally we are not an- accounts that ment proposed amendthan better of want previously patible with the who and hor- flood harrowing were of or ment, thousands of fam- public ward accommoda- necessary interlock for chored off Cornwall The internalisation welled-up of criticism demonstratones rifying demothe ilies living below the pov- tion in a Government foreign policy and de- California. We are in in ing that the imaginative both the old and the new government erty line have been ig- hospital. Their contribu- fence, showing our Asia, and we are surthe lack of it descriptions of totali- regime from all sections cracies and of rounded by thousands -ruled small friends—great and Communist nored. the in tions will not, as I have tarianism that have been of the nation. by of of all Asians, millions indicated are serious Nimmo we —that the r Unde countries is pointed out, be tax dewhereby It is these writings and whom can and will be furnished by such writabout security. phenomenon Committee's recommen- ductible. the Orwell, statements that constiand pub. The Army and Air good customers for the ers as Kafka, dations these families The "free" hospital and tute the latest primary public opinion Camus, Koestler dem0. Austraproducts which built also Force be must the given support in would have been offered by treatment Arendt were extraordin- material that must be lic lia has to sell. be mobilised can cracies free health insurance. A Labor will not extend to up. the? used for any sufficient Japan buys our wool; arily accurate. A system of universal by state appeals to Labor Government will private hospitals, Accounts of life under studies of Communism. M o shortis and surely it the up built be could service whereas system, provide free health inHow free is the scheme not to the Novotony total dicThat the Soviet govern- means by which the state surance for all families when, as well as the tax to five divisions, if the sighted folly in that, confirm tatorship recognise 800 million ment was obliged to des- in the Communist-ruled with incomes below the surcharge, Labor would present regular Army cus- all major respects, Com- patch an army of nearly c ountries can rally the, Chinese, are who the basic p rovided force the States to impoverty line. and tomers for our wheat. munism, with or without one million men together nation is in the name 01 trained officers It will do this by ex- pose a levy on Third with NCOs. We must have, Under the present gov- Stalin, must stand with a packet of the most the nation and not in the empting from contribu- Party and Workers' ComNazism as one of the Canada policy ernment's too, aviation a military ruthless NKVD agents in name of the systerri—in tions married couples, or pensation to finance its has just sold 68 million most perverse systems of order to re-impose press itself an implicit recopi• our i own, and of ndustry deone scheme? persons claiming bushels of wheat to man's rationally planned censorship and a secret tion by the ruling elites I could go on catelogu- no more expensive affairs pendant if their taxable while we are to inhumanity. China, l the F.111. ike police network, should that the systems over incomes do not exceed ing other errors and in10 million on silos spend that the News latest be conclusive proof that which they preside are TIVE POSI $1,600 or their actual in- consistencies. Just one Chinese ICBM delivery to store ours. the survival of the Soviet despised by the poPula more. Labor says you comes $2,000. For what? For how The positive achieve- system of government is tions. system has a range of for health pay too much exThe effect of these 1,200 miles indicates that long? What do we do ments of the Dubcek ad- utterly dependent upon APPEAL emptions will be to pro- insurance; that you get soon the Chinese will with next year's crop? ministration's liberalisaboth those things and Wo $1 every in only cents 75 , uldringWart famr D for vide the benefit : 111:d programme provide that the citizens of ComSreaci° 15 have the range of every Another forest of silos? tion that eStalin RUSSOS ilies with one child and c ontribution; invaluable an The Party has us with Liberal in Asia South-East city munist ruled are states to cents in every dollar is not appeal Communisn up to $40 a week, two There is every reason for had a monopoly of model by which to gauge to spent oti administration us to develop nuclear de- power for 20 years. In the nature of the politi- thoroughly alienated to fight for children and up from both the system but for Mother Rus sia, and 10 cents for reserves. $42.50 a week, three chilmany areas the govern- cal system which existed and the state. democra• as as fences posquickly Look at the facts in whereas in the until dren and up to $47.50 a Western Czechoslovakia ment in works assiduously sible. were in Australia csioevsiepteople h den10' week or five children and 1968-69: Necessary increases in against Australia's inter- January last year, and REFORM for both fight to week. countl a prodefence spending should ests, and they grow in- which is now in the up to $50 their During the period of cracy and Benefits paid out take the defence propor- creasingly bureaucratic cess of being reimposed : con iccifioaaIt oaefti° This will cover over Similarlyius,tifitch reform of the Czech of members' in still exists and and which to the tion of unresponsive gross national 250,000 families at a contributions 91.1% product by stages to 10 voice of the voter. This, the USSR, East Ger- state, people in Czechoinvasion cost of no more than Administration the per cent in 1972. This of course, is the fault of many, Hungary, Poland, slovakia, for the first the not that $3.5 m. payable as a subcosts 7.4% should provide every- the opposition, which Albania, Rumania, and in time in two decades, slovakia was in events sidy from the Depart1.5% thing we need, including has been unable to evict the Baltic dependencies. could identify themselves development of posed $ Reserves zechoslovakia ment of Social Services They speak for them- nuclear defences. survival ef the government for so There are two positive with the regime and, at C the same time, retain a threat to the to the Commonwealth In- selves. l did ong, that Dubcek to things The in points decline continues essential as such, 1111! ommunism surance Commission. thoefyRucsosnisat.ituted , Labor is going against the DLP policy are as in support, and is en- during the period of de- sense of human dignity. C national se' This remarkable but cthuartity All Australians will be a world-wide trend when obvious to the Prime meshed in internal totalitarianisation which hreat to the t our under it tragically lived off short to dramatically seeks r squabbles. a Minister to impose illustrate as they are bette The Australia Party is the basis of totalitarian achievement raises anplan than under the Lib- system of compulsory the Australian people, a ge 0911 cif avasii Thee,onSto.voient pin eral Government Health uniformity of health care factor which will in- dedicated to the future, rule: he lifted the total other important conclurun from Canberra. controls on the mass sion that can be drawn not the past. crease the DLP vote. Scheme.

THE

Thursday, October 9, 1969

In a statement, the Council described apartheid as the "most complete refusal of the truth and the most plain denial of life." It declared that, because apartheid was based on #41,ININPAINIKAP, the domination of one group over others, and depended on the maintenance of white supremacy, it was "rooted in and dependent on a policy of sin."

HERE AND THERE FROM REPORTER TO PRIEST

Page Eleven

RECORD

Priestly Celibacy Brazil's First Catholic Favoured TV Station

Two-thirds of French Catholics, responding to an The Capuchin Fathers informal survey by the bishops, favoured keeping inaugurated Brazil's have the obligation of priestly celibacy. TORONTO first Catholic Television Of 50,000 lay persons ority that expressed the station, T.V. Difusora. Famous New York and Chicago newspaper reCAUMATI, India It will be the first outresponding to the survey view that the structures porter, Eddie Doherty, 79, has been ordained a and ministry of the Church should be let in the country for life the on The chairman of an Indian parliamentary comRite in Nazareth, coloured catholic priest of the Melkite of priests and bishops, entirely re-thought, that broadcasting mittee on the welfare of former untouchables, re- 40 per cent opposed priests should be able to TV shows. There are alsrael. I ported here that Christian missionaries were priests non- work at non-priestly jobs ready three channels in holding Fr. Doherty, who has been a Catholic of the Latin r tribal of ty al superiori and that married men be the city. e education the for esponsibl jobs. priestly d to the Melkite Rite, one Rite all his life, transferre cautious ordained. were people in Most Assam State. that of the Church Catholic branches R ECORD PRINT of the Eastern Many respondents said Dharanidar Basumatari, head of a 30-member about political involvepriests. All Your For married too clerical allows parliament committee, said that tribals were lagging ment on the part of priests were ish Campaign Par conmore be An experienced newsman, twice widowed, Fr. should and priests. Fund Raising been married to former Baroness behind in education. The authorities, he said, should The survey was not cerned with co-operating Doherty has . in educarfon tribals to give more attention Tel.: 21 2837 persons. Huek, a Russian refugee. d lay conducte de with ifically atherine scient C consultaa merely but tion initiated without a precise questionnaire by the bishops and carried SYDNEY on by various newsorganizations "Don't knock 'pop' music. It has as much right to papers, He said: "They have ts. The Pontifical Commisbe used in modern liturgy as approved traditional and Catholic movemen their mountain vilTHE HAGUE left and Justice for resion those Almost all music. and forsaker -he lages remet which sponding were practicing Peace, A group of so-called "progressive" priests has of the tribe, only ety saf Noted Briitsh composer, Ron Senator, said this reCatholics, but the social cently in Rome, has find themselves caught announced plans to set up a rival meeting to the during a visit here. to remore ed commend were classes in France the pattern of squalor. World Synod of Bishops in Rome this month. He argued that the guitar had its place although unequally represented. search on theology of in the rush from farm "As study Known as the Septuagint priests, the group of outlawed in some quarters as being too secular for Of the respondents, 27.4 peace and further city increases in the to denisnig" "dehuma on rly profesthe Church. per cent were about 300, together with sympathisers—particula emerging nations, we are 'Pop' is the modern music language most widely sional persons —although velopment hazards. among the younger priests—declared at a press convitally concerned with stateIt also issued a ference here that it was looking for a hall holding spoken and understood today. It can be quite effec- they make up only 4.3 the expected malaise that which in peace on ment populamust be used per cent of the will accompany it." govern200 people as close to the Vatican as possible and tive when adapted .to the liturgy but all men, tion—and 4.1 per cent of "all them expel not would that Msgr. Gremillion, a ly. ent discriminate managem a t nder competen u the responses came from ments and all of the diocese of priest . under official pressures class — authorities" were urged working the La., said the xandria, Ale to could they all which is 29 per cent of t o do was trying, mmission Co find a peaceful solution the population. s the mamencompas to to conflict. The survey, or consulproblems which Referring to the con- moth last the world engulf tation, was initiated would of flict in the "heart decades. few spring to prepare for the next the n i ica", it pointed out national assemblies of Afr group, he exThe to childwish of you tasks destiny those the An expression of loyalbishops and priests in that was calling for TOKYO ren was intimately linked plained, ty was handed to His give us. We hope we can May and October. of theology to restudy a take our full part in the with the search for jusThe Catholic population in Japan last year in- Grace, the Archbishop, the meaning of update only have results The peace. of es. issue and programm tice L. J. church's creased by 4,079, the lowest annual increase since the Very Reverend the Gospels in a technoWe pray that this dec- now been published by before a large said: "These hun- logical age where, "in 30 Goody, t I e released Committe Catholic National the on /947. the bishops' commissi crowd of Catholic men laration of complete loydreds of thousands of minutes, it is possible to for the lay apostolate. recently. children have died, or wipe out the universe." at the annual Holy Name alty may be of some conreactions see their health and Individual As of June 20 this year, there were 348,422 Catho- Rally at St. Mary's Cath- solation and encourageOther areas in which it lics in a total population of 102 million. There was edral on Sunday, Septem- ment to you in the exer- often stressed that the future endangered as a was concerned were raccise of your high eccles- priest was "the witness result of these conflicts." ism as a world problem. a sharp decline of 4,516 in the number of Catechu- ber 28. of eternal realities," a Part of the message iastical office." mens from 13,716 in 1968 to 9,200 in 1969. Commission secretary, tribalism and conscienGrace, consecrated man, separHis reply, his n I toChurch "The read: baptisms infant Joseph B. Gremil- tious objection to mili1947, since Msgr. For the first time world. from the day faces many difficul- touching on loyalty, said ated explained that an tary service as found lion, (6,792) eNceeded those of adults (6,445). defections that, although the vast Many said they regretted attempt was made to de- mainly in the United with ties and majority of Catholics that the priest did not fine the needs of the next States. people lay among the pray enough, or is in- few decades to accomAs far as the Church clergy, and with the re- had remained true to , volved in "activism". teachings its and plish the aims of justice was concerned, it felt luctance of some to ac- Church Responses also asked' and peace. that a more solid form of cept the teachings em- disproportionate publicC APE TOWN, South Africa those that priests be submisHe pointed out the con- thought should be inbodied in the Encycli- ity was given to sive to the Pope and the cern over hazards of de- jected into the seminary South African Catholic bishops have whole- cals. We express our who had not. bishops. the of aims velopment in the world- system and make ity)reheartedly endorsed the substance and firm purpose of assist Despite the conservat- wide rush from rural to sence felt in preaauruz South African Council of Churches in its condemna- ing you and your clergy PREPARE carefully beattempting high ism of most responses, huge city areas. The re- catechetics and the littion of the country's apartheid policy—strict racial in the work of salvatic/i fore urgy. there was a sizeable min- sult: Unplanned chaos. of souls and in assuming speed. segregation.

MISSION WORK LAUDED

COMMISSION ISSUES RECOMMENDATIONS

DUTCH PRIESTS ORGANISING RIVAL MEETING

"DON'T KNOCK POP"

C ATHOLIC POPULATION IN JAPAN INCREASES

EXPRESSION OF LOYALTY SUBMITTED

BISHOPS GIVE BACKING

FOR YOU

FOR AUSTRALIA THIS IS YOUR TEAM CANNING

M AURICE BAILEY - 44 years of age, 33 Sixth Ave., Wittenoom. Single t echnician; of member DLP State Executive. An E nglish migrant who saw o verseas service in the R AF during the war- Is concerned P articularly with the industrial and r ural problems of the C anning electorate.

CURTIN

F RANCIS MATTHEW D WYER - 53 years of age, m arried with six children; 39 Connolly St., Wembley. C lerk, Federated Clerk's Union A hard-working c andidate, well-known in his district.

FORREST

WILLIAM HENRY SULLIVAN - Farmer, of Many Peaks. 53 years of age, married with 5 grown children, of whom two are farming at Wellstead. A lbany Shire Councillor, Peaks Many President, Association, P rogress Wellstead Promember RSL gress Association. member- 1939-45, FILt., R AAF, New Guinea. MemUnion Farmers' ( Many Peaks Branch.)

FREMANTLE

FRANCIS ANTHONY POWNALL - 35 years of age, married with 2 children, 1538 Bateman Ave., Mt. Pleasant. Arts and Educa-

tion graduate, W.A. University. Company DirecPilot, member of tor. t he RAAF Reserve- State President of the DLP. Fremantle electors can expect vigorous, intelligent representation from this man, who has travelled extensively in Europe, the UK and USA.

KALGOORLIE

GEOFFREY SANDS - 28 single, age, of years school teacher. Secretary of the Kalgoorlie Branch of the DLP, and State Executive member. Officer, Regional Goldfields Branch of Teachers' Union, and 4 years a delegate to its Annual Conference. Kalgoorlie Youth worker. DLP Candidate in 1966.

Geoff Sands understands t he problems of the goldhas he where fields, spent most of his life. 82 K illarney St., Kalgoorlie.

MOORE

JOHN ( KEVIN ) DEAN 204 Brookdale St., Floreat Park. Married, three children. Company Director. A DLP member since 1957 and now on the State Executive. Ex-RAAF. Former Australian and State Champion amateur athlete. He has a deep interest in Wheat industry problems at the moment.

PERTH

JOHN RAYMOND MARTYR - 37 years of age, married, seven children,

60 Cawston Rd., Attadale. DLP State Secretary since 1964- Member of the Federated Clerk's Union, former State President of the Council Civic National ( Victoria ) and West Ausin Experienced tralia. community and political affairs for over 20 years; a foundation member of the DLP.

STIRLING

BRIAN AIDEN PEACHEY 36 Brentwood Ave., Woodlands. Married, six children; insurance consultant. Former Secretary of the DLP (W.A.) from 1958 to 1964. Active in local organisations. Senior Vice( W.A.), DLP president

member of the Federated Clerk's Union, Credit Union writer and speaker. Former A Grade Amateur A thlete.

SWAN ALAN PATRICK CROFTS - 79 Star St., Carlisle. Age 38, married 8 children. Vice-Pres. MTT Officers' Union; Treasurer and member of Management Committee of Mentally Incurable Children's Assoc., past Secretary, Southern Suburbs Spastics Parents Group: Vice-Pres. Carlisle Ward Ratepayers A ssoc., Life member and Foundation Pres. Victoria Amateur Park Carlisle Swimming Club. Vice-Pres. Carlisle Branch of DLP.

Authorised by John R. Martyr, 7 Aberdeen Street, Perth.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 9, 196g

Justice And Reform Pledge In Ulster As New Violence

Erupts

As new violence and same time appealed to Biafra" on its own doorremedial plans to work- as possible and he agreed they would not tolerate demonstrations replaced Ulster's Catholic minor- step. He suggested ing parties set up by the with some convention being submerged by that n, the p tyosin the uneasy calm that had ity to collaborate more itieoin nbNe SKIPS ISSUE London and Belfast gov- speakers that economic south, he explained rast,io(nparleisdtoi . been pervading troubled fully in peace-making efAlthough Callaghan ernments who are due to discrimination involving "So far we have asked antly Catholic) Northern Ireland, British forts. gave a re-assuring poli- report back shortly. Should jobs, housing and also the Northern Ireland drop the Home Secretary, James tical speech, it was too present boycott Callaghan stressed that control of local govern- government of and Callaghan, promised a the the ProMost speakers at the full of tactful generali- both the British and ment lay at the root of testant majority to make ment andBelfast go rLabor party convention Labor party convention ties. He skipped the issue join its Northern Ireland govern- the troubles in Ulster. veri a gesture of goodwill to- and also when that the whole weight of strongly condemned the of the Special Powers ments had said that every Northe The grievances of Ca- ward the Catholic minor- Ireland debates his government would be present police reforrn undemocratic Act allowing Northern citizen in Ulster is entit- tholics are deep-felt, ity . . . . The time has had been used to secure justice and anti-Catholic set-up Ireland police to arrest completed c led to the same equality real and genuine, Callag- come for the Catholics tholics enlist and reform for oppres- in Ulster. Some compar- and detain without trial, of treatment and free- han said. But this was among its a. too to make their gesture members. sed Catholics in North- ed the situation with the which is anathema to the dom from discrimination not a one-sided problem toward assuagin ern Ireland. g the regimes in South Africa whole British constitu- as exists in he rest of because Protestants had fears — however mistakThe Labor party Callaghan, the British and Rhodesia con, and tion. Britain. vention their fears, too. en passed over. they may government's be thought minister Czechoslovakia and with He also skipped the is"There will be no reRELATIONS to be — of the majority whelmingly a resolution co-operating with the the situation of Negroes sue of the armed Protestreat on this," he emphaGenerally, the Protes- in their country. Belfast local government in the American deep tant militant auxiliary What urging the Northern Ire. sised. tants wanted better rela- are needed are more land government to in maintaining law and South. Cne spoke of the police known in. as `B He promised he would tions with their neigh- moves by both order in smouldering absolute disgrace of Bri- Specials,' explaining sides if tensify its programme that see action taken to rem- bours in the southern Rereform and, in particu, there is to be a reconciliNorthern Ireland, at the tain having "almost a he was leaving practical edy the grievances as soon public of Ireland, but lar, to ensure that ation." gerry. mandering in political constituencies and that discrimination in housing and jobs are ended at once.

There is money to be made in WA. Make it safely Invest in the SEC Loan 67. 6.27. 6.257. NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATE

P.A. FOR 6 YEARS

P.A. FOR 10 YEARS

P.A. FOR 15 YEARS

The resolution Called for immediate legislation to end the special powers act and for the recruit. ment on a nonsectarian basis of an efficient pol. ice force that will have the confidence of people, and for legislation to make it an offence to discriminate on religious grounds in employme nt and housing. It called also kr the Expansion of British aid to combat local poverty, and mass unemployment and for the Belfast government to extend, if necessary, its existing powers until full civil rights are guaranteed. A resolution condemning the Royal Ulster Constabulary and sections of the 'B Specials' and "Paisleyite thugs" was defeated, and another urging the London gov. ernment, if necessary, to take over full control in Northern Ireland was withdrawn at Callaghan's request. FAIRER DEAL In Belfast, thousands of followers of the Rev. Ian Paisley, the militant Protestant leader, mass. ed on the steps of the Northern Irish puha. ment as it reconvened to discuss government proposals to give Catholics a fairer deal. The proposed legislation will include: • Provision for one-man, one-vote ;ote in local elec. • Establishment of a ns. community laanti m board; • Formation ofre partial body to fix new local political boundaries; • Setting up machinery to i nvestigate people's invest grievances against local authorities. BrTithiesh Paisun itejsacwk sav e_d ion symbol of their support for Ulster's Protestantbased government — and sang anti-Catholic songs as they protested the government's proposalS t o meet Catholic demends for civil rights re. forms. Northern

nindwe'ss: reijaaho

, CPh cheestMeri-n ilim Cilsatrekr,i ever, threatened to re arliament refuS eci to pass his lagcnkaigf eP. NEW WAVEref or As parliament was reopening. more British troops arrived in Northern Ireland in an effort to stem a new wave of street f irebombings and s.avtliroi.antC stn csttlaensd bpertowteee ibia nOW tish troops in Ulster 7,500. about number aspt; Bterlofo oglicBs accusing British

MAKE IT NOW

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S.E.C. Loan No. 31 $2,600,000 cash or conversion of Loans No. 19 maturing October 31, 1969 and Nos. 4 and 14 maturing February n, Government guaranteed. Closes on or before 11th October, 1969. Underwritten by Ian Potter & Co., 'Melbourne and Perth. See your bank, stockbroker or the State Electricity Commission of W.A., 132 Murray St.,

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them, began rebuild"ng barricad rr ifcaai es started dismantling.

chichester rX But against Catholics warned trying to set tIP ar) "Ulster Cuba."

THE

Thursday, October 9, 1969

AsIwas saying • • •

Page Thirteen

RECORD

WOMEN'S LEAGUE

NOAH AS IIUSBANDMAN

by Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics. Here's a diary of events for the coming "And Noah began to be a husbandman, and he planted a vineyard; and he week: • Cathedral members drank of the wine, and was drunken." please note that the This is the first record of the effect of alcohol on man. Noah, however, did meeting is cancelled as not know sour grape juice would make him drunk, for nothing was understood This won him a Nobel tists with a wide field of it falls on a public holi- in those days about fermentation and alcohol. EYE BLOOD BANKS, A and prompted a qualifications and a staff day. prize, NOW RANKS, AND through the THE flood of new work all who collectively • At Brentwood, Tuescan We find alcohol was veins in the face can be pathway viBUS BANK, day, October 14, a meetits poor, holds Conselanthe over world. 15 IN it from altranslate is brain, nose KIND the and ITS seen named OF vered and FIRST ing for both Cottesloe disco THIS quently, the scientists guages. t six hundred years ways red. All these signs sad victim in hane... THE WORLD. abou and Maylands at their who are preparing the wise Arab- are dangerous by the use stronger than iron bars. BRITISH REPOSITORY Over 30,000 abstracts Parish Halls, starting at ago by a very data the virus of MAY basis IT WHAT iS NOT ian. He called it algohole, of alcohol, for it drives them 2 p.m. No man ever intended A PLACE bank will have to start are produced by —NOT the Arabian word for the blood to the surface to become a drunkard. It EEM S for customers year each • branches Country "evil spirit", because he where it gives off heat is, however, easy for the TO STORE VIRUSES by scanning as many as in no fewer than forty meeting at Dumbleyung, AND TAKE THEM OUT 50,000 papers. Those rele- countries. Many of the recognized when people that belongs to other little brain workers to October 16; Kukerin and drank, it made them act parts of the body. to be AGAIN WHEN WAN- vant will have form a habit. They learn customers are in the This terrible enemy of TED. IT IS A VIRUS micro-filmed, coded and United States, but a sur- Northam on October 17. like demons. a good habit as easily as workers abstract an Next, WHERE stored. body the all BANK, in that, We understand DATA a bad one. They learn a REPORT RELAT- will have to be made of prising number are in that age, men were poisons the brain cells as bad habit as easily as a EVERYTHING Mrs. of Communist Maycountries Bertoli ING TO VIRUS RE- each, which must con- such as China, the Soviet lands has been reported searching for the foun- much as opium. The good habit. If you give youth faculties that are de- them one drink, it is SEARCH IS TO BE tain certain key words Union, Czechoslovakia, sick. On the brighter tain of perpetual wihch are, so to speak, veloped latest in life are might that drink the and STORED. to give them a in the dictionary of a Hungary and Yugoslavia. side, it is indeed good tc be the elixir of life. Some the first to be injured. easier second. If you refuse So there is, so to speak, hear that Mrs. Keew is way, gives ontrol As Olga Inner pointed computer. Self-c found thought they had them the first there will Punching the abstracts a ready-made clientele feeling much better. out in a BBC broadcast, it in alcohol, so, alcohol judgment becomes poor, never be a second. the to for be services of field the requests Pollett Mrs. in are, there on paper tape and feedwas also named aqua one becomes talkative So the old injunction. and, sometimes quarrelbiology, several thousand ing this to the computer provided by the virus that shifts for Beagle vitas or water of life. Bay be sent to her with"Touch not, taste not, journals in various coun- comes next. The com- data bank. many have some. how But tries. And keeping up-to- puter stores the informaAlcohol stupifies the smell not", is the best to A subscription costs in the next two weeks found out that it is the date by normal reading tion on the magnetic about $4,000 annually. to ensure packing and water of death? brain cells, and deceives give the little bodyis quite impossible. So tape, together with the For this, clients are able early dispatch. Alcohol is the same, an the man. When a long builders, with regard to short-cuts to knowledge code for each paper as to submit a hundred spirit, a water of and strong habit of this terrible monster— evil MASS are offered, such as ab- well as its micro-filmed computer queries a year is drinking has cut a deep ALCOHOL. A Mass for the Church death, whether it stracting services. They copy. beer. or spirits in taken and receive of abstracts are a great help, but are And now the system in the latest papers fed into in Silence will be held Recently, someone All 11. on October llniitet action. Assume that a the system. as a alcohol claimed branches are asked to Take a hypothetical query comes from a But, if the little food. These number some make their own arrange- "cell workers" of the case: Someone, some- scientist in the United where, wants to know States, France or else- 6,000 a year, taken from ments for offering a body could tell what they the effect of growing a where, for this is to be 300 journals in more than Mass for this intention. know of it, they would Without the All Saints cry out in desperation: particular virus on mon- an international service. thirty countries. The South of the River "Save the Children Fund" Chapel, it is not practi- "No- No! Alcohol is not key kidney cells. Of He wants to know the Group will hold a children's clothes fashion parade course, he can set up the effect cal to have one Mass as a food." ultra-violet of Town Hall on Friday, October 17, starting experiment himself, but radiation on a virus such Hence a League-effort. It hinders us, deceives at Perth somebody might have as poliomyelitis in the this request. us, benumbs us, poisons at 10 a.m. done it before, so that presence of rubella (Gerus, kills us. REMINDER would be a waste of time. man measles). The quesModels from the Joyce members and friencrs of Food is changed by the forDon't HAVE Reminder: you nail spilt out? How does he find modelling school the group. Smith tion will be put to the little cell-workers into He would have to go computer using the key lacquer on your dress? get the cakes — and —Sharlene Uyen, Robin but material, building Place the sticky side of helpers too — for Castlethrough all the relevant words of the system. These will be on sale Peacock, be Lang, Mark cannot alcohol literature, which could Phrasing the question sellotape over the stain dare, and also for after- changed into living tissue Paul and Amanda Wed- at the end of the parade take weeks. derburn, Elizabeth Rice, and an automatic sewing properly is an expert and it lifts the lacquer noon tea the 'Open Day' However, it cannot be- business, and sometimes right off when you re- at St. Charles' Seminary cells. Not only does it resist Tanja Cooper—will dis- machine will also be gin to operate before the client may have to be move It. on October 19. every effort to make it play garments made by raffled. next autumn ,because it Those who have querasked to clarify the quesharmful, but it also less TO dust difficult cornwould be necessary to go tion and reduce it to ers and hard-to -?each ies should contact Mrs. prevents the food from back to the year 1950 for Balmer. absolute essentials. being acted upon easily. spots in furniture, use a the data. It was at that Members are asked not Alcohol circulates in answer computer's The time that virology really small paint-brush dipped to forget a special prayer OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS It fc: delegates Mrs. Down- the blood stream as alcot ook off. The great stimu- will come back on a slip in furniture polish. lus was provided by Pro- conveying the code num- works wonders where ey and Mrs. McMaster hol. It robs the red corCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS of oxygen. It fessor John F. Enders, of bers of the papers that you could never hope to during the week while puscles worklittle the poisons 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 the United States, after may have a bearing on reach. they represent W.A. at ers of the liver, steals he had succeeded, for the the client's query. But Conference their causes oxygen, IF you're keen on plas- the National first time, in growing not all may be really From the information more blood to collect viruses in tissue culture. relevant, and it is again tic flowers, remember the there than is good and left to the human expert that they need spring- gathered by them on to if used habitually, brings are that resolutions are. to determine which cleaning, too! be presented and the re- a great deal of trouble He will study the micro"Middle Aged Catholic To do this, put them port compiled by the and sickness to all the filmed abstracts under a Couple required to run special viewer, and then into a paper bag, with League president, we feel little liver cells. s mall catering business. Alcohol paralyses the decide which are to be the flower heads down- they will be worthy repWe are seeking a Catholic foster home for a Live in. All applicanerves that control the resentatives. tableone Add wards. the client. to sent tions in confidence. part native 6 years old boy where he can continue Park blood vessels. So they beBedford The This abstract service in spoon of common salt. and distended come his Catholic education. This lad is interested in Fr. O'Shea, microbiology Shake gently, but thor- branch wishes to advise genetics, holder of the cause a man's face to be S tella Maris, Football, games etc., and has a well developed and virology has been in oughly, after you've put that the flushed after he has been several an elastic band around lucky ticket at its recent for existence p hysique. If you can help, please phone Mrs. Fremantle. drinking. years. It has meant em- the top of the bag, so card party was Mrs. Child Welfare 23-1921 (office hours). Southcombe Maylands. of S ubsequently, the ploying twenty-five scien- that the salt cannot spill. Murphy blood vessels become and remain relaxed. Then, the

by Edith McNamara

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Handy Hints

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Mrs. Carmel Downey, State president of the Catholic Women's League and Mrs. Eileen McMPster, West Aust ra'ian delegates left this week to attend the Na tion6-1 Conference of the Australian Council of Cathc' Women held in Melbourne (October 12 - 19).

FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October

9, 1969

"The Record" Sporting Round Up

NIP#4.4.4 , 04,1^4

4.#4 , 004 , 0"....######0.4^0~4.4,4MININP#44#4.

BETWEEN OVERS

FOURTH TIME Bob Roberts' LUCKY! ATHLETICS

Column

It is the term used to po lar len describepu i hock probably the World's' oau ngandeas,t game. and

has been out of the top the evenings. But not any Was it fourth time Canada, Europe America This year's inters seem four US money earners more. lucky for Bunbury box- certain to draw record only once since 1958. Heavy traffic, easy ac- Communist a er, Jeff Leeson? Commonly referred to quisition of motor ve- game where bloc, it is a number of competitors. literally any as Buffalo Bill, Casper hicles and sports such as o For Leeson, thrice by TIP IT ptgh rfev i (ini)nreff w gi A quinas College has had to fight a weight surfing being added beaten by former State to CRICKET that would featherweight title-hold- showed last year that problem over the years, school recreation curooceetbss.allers f ootballers • We need fitter players today as there has specializatio n has starbut fortunately this riculums have taken a pensions er, Jon Hall, turned the eons are life sus. ted to phase out the jack- hasn't effected his golf. toll on cycling shrugg always been a tendency for players to be overtables in their lightin WA. with innocuous of-all-trades athlete. fines weight. Physical training during winter is Last season he won six As a result, some weight final of the State elatively light This year several other major US tournaments— centres have suspen. probably the answer. had a m amateur boxing champs o a H nk ose . w colleges are likely to fol- four more than anybody struggle to • With more outright wins in Sheffield Shield muster enionships at Perth Town low However, a Aquinas' lead and else and pocketed more ough interest to hold finally under move is Cricket matches, followers of the game are Hall on Monday. enter athletes in only than $200,000 for the even district way finals. Lucky or not, it was a one of the distant deriving more satisfaction from a spectator's crash helmets to events. season. a Lack of use has had a c ompulsory part ding-dong battle all the view than say five years ago. A greater positive In the past, it has been of nni. His efforts also won dramatic effect on two form. way, each asking and approach has been given to the game. common to see one ath- him the "Golfer of the former cycling stronggiving no quarter. The lete tackle the 400, 800 This follows a • With Graham McKenzie, Jock Irvine, and Year" title and gave him holds — Fremantle and decision could have mixup in betweenrecent been and 1,500 metres events. his fifth trophy for the Collie. Laurie Mayne going on tour with the Austratwo given either way. It was American p As in the cross-country best average for 18 holes layoethrse, players, lian Test side to India, South Africa and The Fremantle track s that close. sliced A l m ice a a tnea champion each ships during (69.8). Ceylon, WA will be weakened in bowling and around the football oval ho However, Hall has a winter, ckey stick sendingwith Aquinas and Casper now trails only —scene of many of WA's batting, for the Shield games ahead. This to hospital with a one chance to prove that the Trinity could dominate Palmer as the world's biggest cycling events— splin. means an opportunity for up-and-coming tered skull. word "lucky" was applic- the distance events. biggest golf money has succumbed to oval young stars to prove themselves. able for they meet again Past Aquinas athletes have earner. renovations, while Collie, opposition • An opening batsman to partner Derrick on October 20 — for the been training wearing helmets is to which since the once used to atA repeat performance the Chadwick is a must. And there isn't a great featherweight title! start of first term. bookmakers, is " sissy tag" most players this season will spiral tract deal of time left before WA's first match Who will win is anyare frightene d of being Casper's earnings to rarely used. body's guess. But, if GOLF against Queensland in Brisbane, starting on dubbed with. above $1 million. Monday's performance is HOCKEY October 31. Chubby American proConsequently, only a anything to go by, I feel fessional golfer, • Perhaps one of the most pressing needs in The word rhubarb is small number of Billy C YCLING players it will be a great bout Casper, hits the ball t he game at the moment is allrounders. WA Automation has stym- synonymous with one of wear helmets. to watch. straighte r the and with more ied cycling in this state. world's most popular could certainly use a few more at the moment. But in a sport West Perth footballer consistency than any• John lnverarity with his left-arm bowling and the state schoolboys sporting events — how- allows fists, sticks that and Midland boxer, John body else on the world championships in par- ever it is unlikely that it boots to be used to and should be asked to do more this season. Kelly, seems to be Rick circuit. check will ever be echoed in players, it ticular. • Bob Cowper's departure from the state has seems ludiGilling's waterloo. Kelly any. Australia n sports However, it has taken crous that crash helmets left a vacancy for a left-hand batsman in the Since the classic began beat Gilling for the third him aren't mandatory. 10 years to wrench in 1958, it has been set- arena. S tate Shield side. Lyn Marks, ex-New South time in their light-middle the mantle of world's top ting gradually harder to Wales player, at present playing pennant final clash last Mon- golfer from giants Arn- induce schoolboys into cricket for Nedlands, could fil l the bi l l. day. old Palmer, Jack Nick- cycling. • Cricketers never seem to pose problems as It was a close bout, laus and Gary Player— Once it was common but Kelly did enough to which is surprisin in the case of footbal lers with regards to by I. MISSEM g when to see herds of cyclists win. clearance matters. However, a happy medium you realise that Casper pounding city roads in championships the clubface is not Club Former Sing ap ore is needed, as last season we lost two good toedhave now been decided in to the left at the boxer, Neil Pestana, enstart players to South Australia. with the exception of of the swing. Don't let tered the light-welter• WA is not over-stocked with good cricketRoyal Perth, which will the right hand get too far weight final when he ers. We can't be too generous. be decided on Monday. under the shaft of the stopped Graham Wor• Youth and its chal lenges must be served in niald in the third round. Justin Seward (Karin- club. See that the right a l l sports, and this is probably the reason the Wormold (Morley) had yup), Brian Cain (Sea elbow is not too far West Indies have lost supremacy in cricket. won a disputed decision View), John Muller (Mt. away from the right Wes Hall and Charl ie Griffiths were retained over Pestana some Yokine), and Peter Ran- side on the downswing. too long. Fast bowlers fade more quickly these months ago, but this dall (Gosnells), retained Try not to turn your days. time there was no questheir titles. New title- hands over as you hit tion who was the winner. • The winner between Australia and England holders are Peter Carbon the ball. Did you hear about the After a light first, during the MCC's tour of Australia in 1970, (Royal Fremantle), Ian professional who chalround, Pestana found Smith (Cot tesloe), Ian should be entitled to be tabbed World his reach in the second Cearns (Chidley Point), lenged the amateur to a Champions. and landed a battery of and Tony Kelly (inaug- round and, as a conces• The State selectors—Wally Langdon, Laurie lefts and rights to win ural champion at Mel- sion to the amateur, told Sawle and Alan Edwards —have a big task the bout in the third. ville Glades). Russell him he could have one before them. Parker regained the Ned- throw during the round? He meets Pat Green The amateur won belands title. (Morley) two-time GoldTENNIS Seward's win at Karin- cause the game was close en Gloves winner, in the yup was his sixth, as was and square at the 17th, final. Green knocked out • Open tournaments and professional green that of Russell Parker at both reaching the Ian Smith (Como) in the matches have proved successful these past for two on the 18th Nedlands. John Muller round. first Smith seemfew years. Tournaments are seldom a matter amateur won his fifth title at where the ed overawed at the opof the four top seeds reaching the final stages. profesthe picked up Y okine while Brian position and could do it Upsets are likely and the standard is higher. Cain's victory was his sional's ball and threw nothing to stop his opas far away as he could! • England has not figured in a tie in Davis Cup fifth consecuti ve title. ponent from ripping in. tennis since 1938. Randall's win at GosClontarf Boys' Town • America and Australia have dominated nells was his fourth sucboxers did well again, alcessive win. Davis Cup tennis since 1945 (there were no though winning only one These figures give matches from 1940-45). out of the three bouts. proof of the calibre of • Supremacy in any sport can change hands. C. Delonza was again the by Rod Evans champions! The game is greater along with the number of best of the juniors, winDavid McMullan and SKY DUKE, a high ning a clear, but close, contestants to share success. So, at long last, Peter Blake's match was priced youngster by SKY points decision over the tide has changed for Australia. We have deferred due to the HIGH, made a promising stocky K. Goldsmith, now to unearth more champions if we are to absence of the latter in debut in the Initial (Fremantle). reach the top again. the Eastern States on Stakes. This colt came Unfortunately, teambusiness. from a long way back 4141 ,441.041.0.4 ,4 , 0004", mates T. Wagland and John Seward and Des and is sure to repay Alf M. Serramondi lost on Griffen, former Xavier and Ken Hampton for points to Claremont's College students, won the their outlay. IncidentallY, Arthur Calhoun Public Schools' Old Boys' Alf Hampton was the losand Como's A. Byrne respecday at Cottesloe recently. ing bidder for the Derby A lawn tennis tournaThe WA section of this winner, D WIDE AND tively. They put up galment will be played day was won by Scotch RULE. lant displays all the Prominent Perth tenCollege, led by Terry same. over the long week-end nis player, Tony HamThings are looking up for young Ronald Delavale. Gale. SEAFORTH, by TOD(Oct. 11, 12, 13) at Kuhn mond, currently on a MAN, was making his The World Cup golf Come January, Ron, Walker's expert advice, world tour, will play in PENNANTS first appearance in WA was decided recently in and a special coaching five who works with his he is destined, according tournaments on the under the care of Joe father in a bitumen con- to some football scribes, Singapore and was won B EGIN fellow clinic will be held at Israeli circuit before the for the eleventh time by Armanasco. This Australian season starts The Catholic Lawn tracting business, will to be a top star before the USA, whose represen- showed tons of pace to week's Pithara. Tennis Association's 1969 begin a tour of Suva, long. on Nov. 10. tatives were Lee Trevino the turn in last he Summer Pennants began Noumea, Auckland and Plate field and when The indication was ap- and Orville Moody. give in perfect weather on Sydney with his team- parent last week when silk, Japan was second and next sports mates from Swan DisSaturday, October 4. him some thought. Ron was named best Argentina third. tricts Football Club. Results of first z player on the ground by - uund Australia , represent by ed It's a sort of a reward CHEROKEE, raced matches are: field umpire Lindsay by Peter Thompson and for the hard work that Oakes, will soon L. Mr. Johnston when Swans Bill Dink, finished some A-GRADE: he had put in. his bad luck in RICHMOND RACEWAY beat Eastern Districts by 200-odd strokes behind atone for Handicap St. Mary's 1 d. St. Joswhen, Though only 18, young Navy the eph's, 9 sets, 62 games to Ron's climb up the 26 points before a large the winners and were he was the recipient 01 7.15—GIFT (1) ce. 3 sets, 41 games. ladder of fame in league crowd in the annual Apex well down the list. very severe interferen Jess Scott, Punter's Bin, Fisherman. carnival at Merredin. class This fellow is top Queen's Park d. St. football is steady, but WEEKLY TIP And this despite the 7.45 —GIFT (2) and, together with his Mary's 2, 11 sets, 70 sure. SUR1ZENLast week we con- stablemate A former student of fact that Eastern DisGarth, Valiant Wirra, Slick Maid. games to 1 set, 21 games. tricts had the services of sidered the slice. Today, DER, will help to make St. Augustine 's Convent 8 .15 —GIFT (3) top Leederville d. Dianella, Primary School and later Victorian players, Kevin let's look at the other INDIAN CONQUEST Alfa Scott, Billie Barrass, Colonel James. 7 sets, 60 games to 5 De La Salle College, side of things—the hook Murra y and Norm Ron sire. sets, 57 games. 8.50—GIFT (4) was an altar boy and still Brown and Subiaco's This is the shot that the showed she B-GRADE: retains his interest in the 1969 Tassie Medal win- right hander causes to go TUT)OR EVE Van Action, The Hermit, Silent Revel. frail to the left side of the had taken no harm ner. Peter Eakins. St. Joseph's d. St. Church. j11 victory NAVY CUP to fairway 11.7 umping because he has l Mary's 7 sets, 57 games By playing with playBeverHe has come a long, at drawn the club face a Hunter Race Contravis, Codicil, Jalna. flashed to 5 sets, 45 games. long way in his football ers of their calibre, Ron across the ball from the ley when she will 10.00—GIFT (5) to undoubte dly learn career a third —from the underQueen's Park d. Dianfinish inside ome out, to and thus giv- h a Mabouhay, Trendello, Otago. drew ella (2) 12 sets, 72 12s, captain of the under- great deal. ing it a counter-clock- GLADILOU. She didn't 18s at 16, then the The road to football wise spin. games to 23 games. 10.35—GIFT (6) bad barrier which prospectS, Fourths, Thirds, Seconds, stardom is a long and To cure this type of enhance her Young Wairaka, Prince Land, Yamagee. St. Anne's d. Dianella and at the end of the hard one. But Ronald shot, some of the follow- but her run suggested (1) 9 sets, 60 games to season, league. -Delavale is determined ing cures might help. you follow her next 11P 11A A an' rwAY 3 sets, 44 games. T oday, with Bill to succeed. Open the stance. Be sure in a distance race.

GOLF

RACE TALK

Tennis Tourney

Hammond Tours

Rossmoyne Tips

DROP KICKING HIS WAY TO THE TOP

' Thursday,

THE

October 9, 1969

Off The Record ..

Gounod: Romeo and Juliet.

•

Page Fifteen

RECORD Mirella

Freni,

Franco Corelli, Orchestra and Chorus of the

D E 0

IEWING

select group of great Paris Opera, conducted Beethoven interpreters. by Alain Lombard. HMV His personality is buoyant and dynamic, his ap- 'Angel'. 3 record set, year he died, 1791. Most ConPiano proach always fresh—a $16.05. Mozart: of his in works greatest 21 in C quality he shares with certos Nos. in B Flat the form were written in Klemperer. 27 and How many composthe four years 1782-86. major There was an instant ers have had a go at ma jor. Lili Kraus and The reason? Circumunderstanding between Shakespeare? No one Vienna Festival Or- stance. the Like most composers the two and the follow- real ly knows, but at chestra, conducted by — SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 — before Beethoven, he ing year they recorded least operatic eighty stephen Simon. Epic. composed for great occa- one of Mozart's con- versions of them have 4.10: THE AUSTRALIAN 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 6.30: SPOTLIGHT: Host pianists seem certos together. KlemWomen ORCHESTRA: "Strange Lady In Town." Bruce Allan introduces unand YOUTH published particular sions. His genius was perer had at last found been called to into service proto have a from talent Orches- Beautiful red-haired lady discovered Youth alian Austr Mozart. maw great with his men and shortly probably a on vide syrapathY music commiswhich Australia Western adventure and love finds mood. in a musical ' grid Haebler, for in- sion. Then, he worked afterward he suggested more composed. Only a tra when she joins her brother will be judged by guest to Barenboim that they handful make the grade. stance, Annie Fischer under pressure. Santa Fe. Starring Greer adjudicators. in Lill and, of course, During the four year should record the con- Verdi's two great essays Andrews, Garson, Dana I will, Kraus Miss certos. Kraus. a t the task, Falstaff and period mentioned, ( G ). Matchell. Cameron of one be say, The only problem was Othello, are the most to glad to Mozart was the most concert popular piano virtuoso when. Klemperer had a notable. His 'Macbeth', tie ABC's — MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 — next year. n Vienna, which he him- couple of spare months however, would he beti artistes for best the expects '69: SHOWCASE NURSES: 7.30: THE One POLICY 9.10: self nicknamed `Klavier- in the autumn of 1967 ter in the waste paper 8.45: D.L.P. and a start was made fro her and, on this land'. "Where Park Runs Into Host Gordon Boyd introPEECH—GAIR. S basket. disc, we get it. Freeland." An Alden Gen- duces the next group "4 New concertos were then. In a series of nine sesMozart is difficult to his stock in trade. Unlike Hospital nurse finds c ontestants who display eral The question is: What ,type'. Verdi and Wagner many of his successors, sions the five concertos t o do with the wealth of herself facing a difficult their talents on heat numaldecision when she is cal- ber 17 B of this national are opera composers Mozart was as able a and the choral fantasy plot, language, emotion most to the exclusion of composer as he was a were recorded, the last and psychological study led home on an emer- t alent quest. faswas in early 1968. all else. Vivaldi gency. Stars Shirl Conhappy This performer. provides? Shakespeare The interplay of these One can shred it up and cinated by the concerto, result of this combinaway, Zina Bethune. ( A). piano as a t wo great musical per- take a few bits which obChopin by the is of series a tion masterand solo instrument — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 — pieces in concerto form. sonalities has produced viously lend themselves lied. an of to operatic treatment. interpretation Hugo Wolf by the The Vienna Festival these works which must THE SOUND OF HAWAII-FIVE-0: 7.35: WILD WILD WEST: 7.30: Mozart, however, Or do what Gounod did 7.53: under rank O rchestra, BARRY WITH A "Night Of The Poisonous MUSIC as one of the finest "Along Came Joey." achieved greatness in alBarry Host —reduce the plot to an policeman starts a person- Posey." Agents visit a C ROCKER. most every field of music Stephen Simon, prove ever. and abetminimum, al vendetta against the town named Justice dur- Crocker his introduces irreducible —opera, the symphony, excellent aiders tors to Miss Kraus. the killers of his young prize ing Law and Order week regular cast of Bi l l NewShostakovich: keyboard and in none Sym- plant out most of cast where they don't fighter son. more so than the piano Series stars and find it the site for a man, Carlu Carter, Bill phony No. 5, Op. 47. write Jack Lord .( A ). and m atter c onvention of criminals. McGrath, and the Clare concerto. B eethoven: The .L'Orchestre de la Suisse swathes of rich emotionYet the piano conStars Robert Conrad. ( A ). Poole singers. Romande, conducted by ally charged music for certos are neither as well Five Piano Concertos Istvan Kertesz. Ace of the two lovers. After all. — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 — known, nor as well loved, and the Choral Fantasia. the music is the thing. as they deserve to be. Daniel Barenboim and Diamonds. S3.65. THE OF NAME The only thing that mat- 9.20: SURVEY: The final 10.20: WEDNESDAY MOV- 800: That this is so is due to the New Philharmonia la ters is—don't interrupt de L'Orchestre RainA On "High GAME: DiviLittle "Father's IE: reason. that series one the in than gramme by Orchestra, conducted more Suisse Romande main- the music. t akes a look at the arts dend." Father's peace and bow." Dan Farrell and The sheer quantity— Otto Klemperer, with assume Maxwell — Peggy shattered is quiet Australia. Mozart wrote twenty- the John Aldis Choir. tains its distinctive in names the only In fact, sound — even without in an effort to jobs new beto about he's learning seven concertos for the HMV 'Angel'. 4 record Ernst Ansermet. This is are really Shakespeare's come a grandfather. Stars f ind the source of narcotpiano — and their rethe pronot to say that Mr. Ker- and of course Spencer Tracy, Joan Ben- ics being made available markably even quality album. $21.40. a is result The tesz does not show logue. Taylor- to school children. Stars Elizabeth nett, makes it difficult to By 1966 Otto Klemdoes. Per- magnificent and protracR obert Stack with guest ( G ). establish one or two as perer had recorded al- through; he scene. love ted haps one might say he Van Johnson. ( A ). general favourites. ormost all Beethoven's Mirella Freni has a They are all quite diff- chestral music, save for drives through and I the for right voice, — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 — erent one from another one important section think Shostakovich young needs an energetic ap- part, and Franco Corelli in character. or that, for one reason and ro- 6.30 GTK: ABC-TV's topi- 7.35: THE SAINT: "Man 7.00: SCHOOL QUIZ '69: Mozart began writing another, had eluded him proach to keep interest. is a masculine the cal pop-culture magazine Who Gambles His Life." Quizmaster John Fryer in• Romeo—if mantic has hostakovich S he when piano concertos through the years—the turned out a formidable album cover is anything spotlighting today's music, For an hour of interna- troduces exciting this was nine years old in piano concerto. More a pretty f ashions, and tional intrigue and sus- quiz for high-school pupeople 1765. He wrote the last, than once he had planned amount of music but it to go by they are pence, join Simon Tern- pils, in teams of three t rends. No. 27—which Lili Kraus to record them but the is of very uneven quality. handsome couple too. each against as competing plar, better known Perhaps this may be atRomeo and Juliet was plays on side two—in the a rrangement fell t he infamous Saint. Series other for valuable cash tributed to the fact that composed twelve years through. prizes. s tars Roger Moore. ( A ). Soviet composers, like after Faust. Those who When the 82-year-old Soviet writers, have to of romangift the enjoy Klemperer met the 24- please not only the Muse — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 — tic lyric melody and feelyear-old Daniel Baren- but the State. Their art SOUND a love scene for ing "I BEWITCHED: boim in 1966, however, subservient to Gounod displays in Faust 8.25: Dr. Finlay's Case- 8.45: THE SECOND HUN- 7.00: SERVICES the time, the place and must be Be A To Want Don't YEARS: "Father, DRED Dynamizer". "The book: must and party policy will enjoy this also. the men met. Cameron and Finlay find Dear Father, Come Home Toad, I Want To Be A serve its ends. The principals are ex- t hemselves with two new With Me Now." ( Premi- Butterfly." At nursery Barenboim had already Shostakovich has had a school, Tabatha grants a established himself as his political ups and cellently backed by the patients. Each case is con- ere ). in Preserved one of the leaders of the downs. During the 1930's Orchestra and Chorus of cerned with the use of ap- glacier for years, Luke friend's wish to be a younger generation of he was under severe the Paris Opera and the paratus in medical prac- C arpenter returns to a butterfly. Stars Series pianists. His first record official displeasure partly whole is just one more tice. world where his son ap- Elizabeth Montgomery and example of EMI's quality of three of the Beethoven due to his opera 'Lady pears to be his father. Dick York. ( G ). sound engineering. sonatas made for EMI Macbeth S tars Monte Markham. Mtsensk of that year showed he was (1934) and the ballet The already to be regarded Limpid — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 — The Brook'. as one of the small and opera was at first hailed 8-55: MOVIE PREMIERE: 800: SATURDAY MOVIE: 800: SATURDAY NIGHT as a masterpiece but Two A T THE MOVIES: "Kid"The Ugly American." The " White Christmas." changing policy caused The FOUNTAIN Shop new American Ambassa- army buddies become top- napped." Classic tale of a execute to critics the ORDER your Lawn and Garden Fertilisers NOW. Louis Stevenson dor to a South-East-Asian notch comedy team and R obert hasty about face and Spec:al Prices to the Church and its Institutions. country runs into local op- get involved with sister about the boy heir kidcondemn it in round F REE DELIVERY PERTH and SUBURBS Following the Hole in position. Starring Marlon act. Stars Bing Crosby, napped by the greedy terms 12 months later. A lso big range of Plants; and Peat Moss. Kaye, Rosemary uncle. Stars Roddy Mcthe Wall production of Brando, Sandra Church, Danny He was then only in his PHONE 28 6720 Dan Dowall, O'Herlihy, Clooney. ( G). Aiji Okada. (G). " and Rosencrantz Guildmid twenties. 9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth Sue England. (G). enstern are the Dead," sensipermanent This 4,1411.4.4,04P~41.41.~# . tivity to politics is shown Octagon Theatre pre- R ELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: in the sub-title of the sents "THE MAN OF fifth symphony, written MODE or SIR FOPLING 6WN :10.15 A.M.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. "Daily Devotional." Father F. Willoughby in 1937 when he was just FLUTTER," a Restora- of Sydney. Soviet tion Comedy by Sir FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17: Father John McCarter of Melbourne. 'A thirty-one, W.A.O.A. This Artist's reply to Just. George Etherege. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST be AARNE Criticism'. Perhaps this will 1 4PINP4.4,04, 11.4,IJNIKP."11.•#~#4,0411.4..~....,,,ip~0 4 67 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 implicit acknowledge- NEEME'S second proMEMORIALS Res.: 67 1685 ment of past faults duction for the Octahelped the work to gon." The Irish Club enterachieve a fair measure of Artificial, irreverant, tained the crew of the 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE alacceptance, indeed and bawdy, the Restor- Irish Rowan at Highgate most enthusiasm, inside ation Theatre came as a in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising last Sunday before they the Soviet Union. Outside violent reaction to the W.A. Church Altars ;-;anned & executed. in anywhere Melbourne departed for Russia, however, it did strict and Quotes without obligation. Designs of on Tuesday. puritanism not receive the same Cromwell. "THE MAN "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 acclaim and its recogni- OF Ceili dancing and bal MODE or SIR FOPtion as one of his greatlad singing will take is a LING FLUTTER" est works has come but comedy of intrigue, wit place tomorrow, Friday, slowly. and elegance set in the October 10, at St. AloyNevertheless, it has restless, glittering world sius Hall at Shenton come, and making no Park in Henry Street, allowance for political of Charles II. Conducted by the NORBERTINE FATHERS starting at 8 p.m. It's Playing the part of annual picnic day on overtones, it stands on its own merits as sym- Dorimant is Arthur Dig- Sunday, October 12, at Enrol Now in Sub -Leaving Class, phonic music. nam, presently acting Yanchep, with sports on 1970 It is scored for a large the part of Guildenstern. the East oval and a orchestra which includes Others in the cast in- social at the hall after a piano and a substantial clude well-known actors tea. All friends and newCollege Sub -Leaving Scholarship percussion section. In Neville Teede, Nita Par.- comers are welcome. many ways conventional nel, Faith Clayton, Helen Exam., Saturday, 25th October, 1969 (perhaps again a reflec- Neeme, Pat Williamson, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. tion of that most conven- Jan Shier, Pat Skeving tional institution, the ton, Michael Wickers THE RIGHT Soviet State), it yet and introducing Michael Further particulars-. . . . of way is someshows that Shostakovich Rolfe as Sir Fopling. thing you are legally enTHE REV. PRINCIPAL, 0.PRAEM. still has a mind of his The season will run titled to; but requires own. College, 135 Treasure Road. Norbert's St. to A sound performance for three weeks only, someone to give it Phone 68 4594. Park. Queens of a work that I find playing Wednesdays to you. And if they don't just you you, give it to October from worthwhile but not start- Saturdays haven't got it. 16 to November 1. ling.

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Restoration Reaction

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IRISH CLUB

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ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE 1

Page Sixteen

THE

THE

Thursday, October 9, 1969 forsdoYi October 9, 1969

RECORD

LATIN AMERICAN MISSION BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR CHILDREN LACK NOTES • UNIOR J FAMILY LIFE THE CHURCH IN NIGERIAed 1

Fifty percent of all children in Latin America lack normal family life, Antonio Alcocer, Mexican delegate to the 50th Latin American convention of the Christian Family Movement, said recently.

One - thousand - two- tan family lies the prihundred delegates from mary source of progress 19 countries gathered at for our societies." ''''.104714%3V0.4iw•;;;:;:•.',' Santiago, Chile, recently, .: • • The main theme of the to discuss steps that CFM convention was could help make family `Today's marriages and life stronger and more this world.' The movecohesive. ment is thought to inThe convention was clude about 60,000 famiset against a Latin Ameri- lies, about 1.3 percent of can background of pov- the 80 million in the erty and rapid social South American continchange. ent. Last Sunday, at Trinity College the Young Christian Students held an afternoon Addressing the ConDelegates noted the tor school-leavers. Although the attendance was a little disappointing, many thought vention, Chilean Presi- ecumenical aspect of the they gained a great deal. dent Eduardo Frei told movement, which now delegates: "It is within includes representatives The students were Rhonda Kingsbury, a the family that values of the World Council of grouped according to vo- hairdresser from Salter's and attitudes are born Churches in recognition cational interests for ; Point. explained her job and which later will de- of the many non-Cathopart of the afternoon, 1 and its demands and also termine the fate of our lics who have joined the Three students from the the training required. societies. University and Father movement. John Smith, Ian Stann, Technological progress, Callaghan, 0.S.M., from Margaret Maynard and Hub of the whole by Patrick O'Brien a quick transition from Christian Family Movethe Joondanna Parish, Margaret Martin were There it was, plain as rural to urban stand- ment in South America, took one group who the Young Christian were planning to go to Workers' representatives the whiskers on a cat's ards, access to educa- since 1965, is the Centre tion and culture, mass for Family Research and University next year. who gave us the "ins and face. "SYDNEY, Thurs. — consumer trends and Study at Montevideo. An enlightened talk outs" of the Y.C.W. communications. Uraguay. Its director, was given by Michael To round-off the after- Major changes in dis- mass Grant to students who noon a get-together was ciplinary procedures at migration and `so many Passionist Father Pedro plan to go to Technical held to probe on the the Sydney University other things now in fer- Richards, claims that, in School or Institute, students' role in par- have been proposed by ment' had an impact on Latin America, "the famChristine Hebb spoke ishes. Although many an expert sub-committee I family life, he said. ily is so burdened with on the Teachers' Train- weren't impressed with of the university's senate. Because of all these shortcomings that it canIf the proposals are ing College, particularly their parishes at the mofactors, he continued, not contribute to socieon the amount of free ment, Father Callaghan accepted by the Senate parental authority weak- ty's development. Intime at College, with gave a brighter insight and approved by the ened, time at home stead, it blocks it. It is which some of the stu- on what could be done State Government, an shortened, outside con- not creating men and dents do very little, to make Mass and parish academic will have the cerns and demands inter- women of creativity and power to fine a student Those planning to activities come to life. fered with responsibiliti- enthusiasm." move on to nursing joinThe afternoon conclud- up to $50 for misconduct ties in the home, and, beThe twenty year expered a discussion group ed with Mass in the in his class or presence." cause ience of the present everything else ( West Australian) with Sister Clarke from Chapel to the sound of was being questioned, CFM must be used as a This really is one of the the family, as an institu- springboard for a strongPrincess Margaret Hospi- guitars provided by Mermost immorally reactiontal. cedes College. tion, was also under er movement he said, ary proposals that has with a special emphasis heavy criticism. emanated from a classion youth and expertise "This," declared Presically reactionary element in handling "love, marrident Frei, "is why it is in our society. age, children . . . explosIf anything is calcu- important and urgent ive ingredients of socilated to destroy the in- that an effort be made to --SOLE AGENT -tegrity and good stand- re-establish the balance ety." R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ing of our universities, between spiritual values 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 this measure is. What of home life and outside right have university pro- demands. fessors got to demand of Dogmatic authority, their staff that they beCatholic Institutions — Enjoy President Frei said, no tray their vocations as Special Quotations at the . . teachers by becoming longer serves as a bindFive years' planning police agents on behalf ina force of family life. of university administra- As an economic and cul- will come to fruition on tors who appear to be so tural unit, the family October 18 when an interf rightened of students seemed to come apart denominational church is that they demand the under the pressure of opened for the people of t ransformation of educa- diversity in jobs, enter- the Latham, Bunjil and FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH near districts tional institutions into tainment and communi- Maya agencies for the coercion cations and recreation, Morawa. SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Catholics, Anglicans, which impose changing of students? Always Available Methodists, PresbyterJust how could any fads. FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA ians and Congregationalstudent have any trust in "I am convinced that TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) his teachers if he is being In the unity of the Chris- ists were among the comor FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. mittee of eight originally reminded constantly that set-up to finance the prothey have the power to ject. fine him if they deem his The total cost of behaviour to be "offen$13,136 has been met by sive" (I know some teadonations and five years' chers who deem it "offenwork by a ladies' comsive" not to conform to mittee. The first gift to their stuffy styles of For First Class Plumbing Services Arrangements for the the building fund was dress)? 1970 Festival of Perth are one of $410 from the late To put the matter plainly and bluntly: if well under way and to Mrs. K. H. Taylor, said 1 Steam and Hot Water ;nstallotions the Senate of Sydney start the ball rolling, a Mr. K. H. Byrne, of PHONE 28 6955 University passes this new scheme has been Latham, secretary of the 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH measure then students planned to open the church committee, and and parents throughout Festival to as many peo- in memory of her, the After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. building has been called Australia will have more ple as possible. Taylor Memorial than just cause to proIn tangible form, it is the test loudly and clearly; an invitation to any Church Hall. It is dedicated to all and if all members of the member of the public to the pioneers of the disteaching profession do become a Festival VIP. trict and will be availnot protest in some way This enables people, or another against this who would like to be able for use by all Chrisdestructive proposal they more involved with the tian denominations. One local former gave are, in my view, un- Festival, to give their worthy of their profes- guaranteed support now $8,000, the proceeds of sional status as educa- and benefit during the about 100 acres of wheat. Pews, prayer desk, font, tors in a liberal and de- Festival season. organ, pulpit, an altar mocratic society. By becoming a Festival cloth and oak cross were VIP now for $5 and given by local churches thereby giving guaran- or individuals. teed support to the 1970 The building work has Festival of Perth, any been executed in cream member of the public and dark brown brick, No matter what can benefit by saving with an asbestos roof and amber glass winchanges society imposes. money. the parish remains alive VIP's get ten per cent dows which diffuse the and indispensible, Pope discount on an unlimited bright sunlight of the Paul declared. number of tickets to wheatbelt. Capacity is He said: "It is true that Festival events booked seventy. The church is unique, modern society has in advance (except changed greatly from films), automatic mem- says Mr. Byrne, because what it once was. But bership of the Festival it was designed, financed nevertheless, we must Club, an advance copy of and built by the local realise that the parish is the Festival brochure people, who will also adan ecclesial body, always with mail booking form minister it. alive and indispensable. and a_ special bonus of No Church body has It is the first organic and t wo free tickets to the any control over the authorised community of ! Festival film of their land, the building, or the the diocesan church." 1 choice. use of the church.

SCHOOL-LEAVERS

Death Of A University

Renmano Altar Wine

,

CHURCH TO OPEN

FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S (0-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.

SCHEME FOR FESTIVAL

:Geo Boucher & Co.

Parish Indispensable

bbeye,n For over two years now war has been raq'non,. between Nigeria and its secessionist Easi elrh' State, Biafra, and the toll in human lives a-t ;c"1 suffering has been enormous. Economically, too ,the war has been a ois aster for both sides, and, natural ly, a good . chl iasIsio o hf a\irvyhavtiohrakdinbetehne aarcehaiehvaesd

.~4^~#4 , 04,0 4,04`4,41,4,

4,INIW ,

Boys lir Girls ear D years

future, many schools will be special occasion. It is the very The end of the war is not yet in sight. , :eiebrating a The Apostleship of Prayer asks us to Communion Day that takes place in most pray e specially during the month of October, fo", :..rst arishes. the cessation of the conflict, and for the rebuilding of the Church in the area —whether I am sure a great number of you can rethe area at the end is a reunited Nigeria or two separate countries or a loose federation. member your own First Communion and how DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCH hapPY you felt. I wonder what made you feel The Portuguese were the first Europeans to Perhaps some of you may like to ike this. come to the scene, founding the town of l and tell me all about it. Lagos in 1472. In 1491, a king of Benin was write baptized, and, in those early days, there were Wouldn't it be nice to help our little even a few Africans ordained to the priestor friends prepare for their hood. brothers, sisters S ystematic evangelisation of the country 'Big Day'? Perhaps you could take them to did not bccrin until the 19th century. In 1842, some mornings during the week, now Nigeria became part of the vast Vicariate Mass Apostolic of the Two Guineas, entrusted to that the weather is getting fine, and show the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of them by your way of living what it is to be a Mary, which was later merged with the Holy hristian. C Ghost Fathers. Meanwhi le, priests from the Society of the thanks for your letters and happy African Missions (SMA) had arrived in 1961. Many And it was they who put the Church on a firm birthday to all members that will be celebratfooting west of the Niger. ing a birthday this week. The Prefecture Apostolic was later formed BROTHER JUNIPER. for the Lower Niger (the present Eastern Region, or Biafra), in 1889. This later became the vicariate Apostolic of Southern Nigeria in 1920 under Bishop Shanahan, vvhose insistence on the promotion of education was largely responsible for the amazing development of the Church in lEoland. In the near

AFTER INDEPENDENCE

EFFECT OF THE WAR

Apart from the departure of lbo Catholics —which has been severely felt in many parishes in the north—the war has not greatly a ffected the Church's life in the north, west and mid-west. Some have felt that the departure of the lbos gave the Catholics of other tribes an opportunity to come forward and do more than they had done before. In much of the country, life is normal and the war seems far away. I t is in the eastern region, or Biafra, that the effect of the war has been most felt. Regular social and Church life has been disrupted, schools have been closed, and everything is directed towards relief work. In March this year, the spiritual and material needs of the people were catered for by lbo priests (95), Irish Holy Ghost Fathers (95), and four other Irish priests, lbo Sisters (163), Irish Mksionary Sisters (25), lbo Brothers (65), and 2 Irish Marist Brothers. It will take years to repair the wars damage. Apart from already over a million. dead, a large portion of the population wil,1 continue to bear the physical and mental effects of what they have suffered. SecondarY schools have not functioned for two years' though primary schools have continued in a makeshift manner and the senior and junior seminaries have recently been re-opened. God alone knows when and after how r-nuch more suffering the present tragic conflict will end. We can only pray that it will be sco.ni and that humanity and Christian charity WI prevail. My grateful acknowledgement to ancnt mous donors: $5 'Scotland for ever!"; 11' $10 'E.F.'; $20; $2.50; $4 'L.B.S.'. SEND your offerings to: REVEREND FATHER W. .1. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

READERS • • •

Junior Readers Write

• • . BIRTHDAYS. * SUNDAY

OCTOBER 12 Michael O'Meara, Dianella (11); Veronica Johnson, Redcliffe (14); Peter and Maureen Lenson, Albany (10); Des Hardiman, Mt. Yokine (12): Christopher Johnstone, Alfred Cove (9); Timothy Murphy, Scarborough (11); Tony Murphy, Scarborough till.

Bunbury CladingBoel, Wilson, Wendy (14); Lyn (10); Cloverdale Grogan, Newburn (11); Gerard Luscombe, Mandurah (13); Leonie Nulsen, Manning (12); Mich- 1. What has a head and tail but no body? ael Farrell, Dalwallinu (7). 2. Three of us in six, and

JUST FOR FUN

This week, I am going Another letter came to take an unusual step from Kathryn McGhie, of of printing in full two Bedford Park, who is friend. She letters from two charm- Patricia's ing little girls. says: I will let them speak "Dear Brother Juniper, five of us in nine and for themselves: * FRIDAY The girl I have written six in seven. What are "Dear Brother Juniper, OCTOBER 17 in for (Monica), is born we? I am Patricia Stokes of without arms and legs Carmel Reid, Mt. Plea3. What is big and red,, Tammin. I am writing to and only started school sant (10). and eats red rocks? tell you about our Kan- this year. * MONDAY garoo, Skippy. We got SATURDAY * the at staying (I am 4. What is out of bounds? OCTOBER 13 him through an accident. OCTOBER 18 Stokes farm for the Some people had been up William Hegney, Wem'001 weekend and they have a Raymond Staker, Kalat the Southern Cross -r2un1 pa.nt r 't beautiful Kangaroo bley (12); Annette Ward- goorlie (12); Therese shooting Kangaroos and rop, Rivervale (9); named Skippy.) Armadale (11); 4301 pa.5!ci e ‘g :saallat had Skippy to take back O'Hara, Ned- Wade, Sheena Bentley `2; :me.) E '1 ISIa.11.SUV as a pet. The Princess Margaret lands (11); Donna Tip- Marie Parker, Caddell, Brendan ( 9); (14); Rivervale When the accident hap- Hospital has done a pett, (11); Fremantle East pened, Skippy ran away, great deal for Monica David Tippett, Rivervale ScarborTanham, Lorna is she year (14); Damian Staude, and the man said we and next (12); Mark Bosci, (10); ough could have him if we going to get artificial Southern Cross (7); Michelle Melville movehave which limbs Peter Sewell, E. Victoria caught him. ( 9 ); Nedlands The Mother of a teenable joints. They gave Park (.13); Laureen Mar- Grey, Daddy caught him on Tricia Smith, Riverton ager caught on fast to her an electric typewriter wick, Kalgoorlie (9); Monday while we were because she could not ( 8); Coralie Dodd, St. jive talk. Her daughter boarding at Kellerberrin. keep up with her school Shaun McGoorty, Queen's James Park (11); Patricia asked: "Mum, may I hit When we came home on notes. She is nearly six Park (9); Kelly Bruce, Strautins, E. Victoria the flick?" Friday we found the and has five sisters and Palmyra (9); Terry Pires, Park (13); Ellen Ologh"I'm afraid I don't most lovable pet anyone one brother for com- Bentley (10). (8); read you, dear," said Bayswater len, could wish to have. pany. Graeme Perich, Dianella Mum. * TUESDAY eats bread, Skippy ( 8). , 4,"0.41 P4.4.4,41.04 , 1NIP4i , God Bless You, "Oh, Mum,- laughed 14 otle44.#04^MOVV#4.4.04.4.4.#0.4PAPANINIPMN OCTOBER oats, milk and water— the daughter. "You mean Kieran BeaconsGlynn, He core. McGhie. apple and also From Kathryn you don't know. Hit the field (12); Jane Lazlets you pick him up and, PLANNING A FETE? P.S. My birthday is on flick means going to the if you call him "Skippy", April 9 and I will be 12 berger, Mt. Yokine (12); Wheel Books. movies." Choc. M argaret Edwards, you. he runs after next year. cents. Mum replied: 'In that Swanbourne (12); Bar- No'd. 1 - 30 75 Skippy hangs around S1.00. case ask me if you rub No'd. 1 - 48 Wembara Cartwright, the house all day and he A vailable— the scour tub, the bley (10); P. Vanpraag, loves company. He also shower, spread the bed RECORD PRINT (13); Peter Applecross black plays with our two To Susan Cassidy (Riv- Mongan, Wembley (7); 450 Hay Street, Perth. and swish the dish." kittens —Peter and Paul. thought Anna Bossong, Belmont Get it? Dad made a little hut for erton): It is the Re- ( 7). Susan. counts, that week, him. For the first than Dad put up an old sheep member: Better late get skin with a bag inside never. I am glad you My Birthday is. broth- * WEDNESDAY your with well on although out, hanging OCTOBER 15 I and sisters and ers Skippy did not like it Jeff and Teresa Tille- I am now hope you have a wonderfears of iiye very much. ful time colouring and mans, Queen's Park (12); My brothers and sis- drawing.Iam sure every- Ann Gear, Nollamara Name ters all love him. My big one was proud of you. Travers, Mark 11); sister is in second year Bentley (10); Andrew and doesn't like any pets Address McGarth, Armadale (10); —except Skippy. Mark Thomsett, Karriny'Bye for now, up (12); Vicki DellabosCohen Saporita wants From Patricia Stokes to tell us a joke. She ca, Bodallin (13); Chris( Tammin)." writes: "I have a joke for tine Babarra, St. James School (11); Mary Kasthe children's page and I Park t ropil, Boulder (11). hope you like it: . • . Hobby go you do Wife: Why out on the balcony when * THURSDAY I sing? Don't you like OCTOBER 16 my singing? Mary Welsh, Armadale Please 1:11 In the coupon atc‘e In BIG LErrERS and send • Somewhere on this page yo Anita Taylor, Cot- t o Brpther Juniper. -The Junior Record,- 450 hay Street. Prr will read Patricia ' MONDAY: ( 13); that. Husband: It isn't Stokes letter. She is pictured here with her family, ; Michael so that when yew' birthday comes around he may greet you • (13); I want the neighbours to tesloe this page Today is the first old she writes at the back of the photograph:— see I am not beating you. Wyn, Ballidu (9); David school day of the week. This is a picture of my brothers and sisters (and What about trying to rlYself) with the absence of my Mum 'cause she took your school work do 1St picture. even better than you Front row: Rodney ( right), Bernard ( left); second have done before? r4W: (myself), James (middle), Sally; backrow: Didciy." T UESDAY:

JIVE TALK

i

PATRICIA AND HER FAMILY

At the time of the ou,break of the war, Nigeria was divided into the three ecclesiastical provinces of Lagos in the west, Onitsha in the east, and Kaduna in the north, composed of three archdioceses, twenty dioceses and t wo Prefectures Apostolic. Two of the three a rchbishops, and six of the bishops, are A fricans. The latest official statistics for the Church in Nigeria go back to June 30, 1965. Since then, the war has made it impossible to give a ccurate figures. Of the 2,390,666 Catholics listed, 1,633,613 were in the eastern region, 489,221 in the western, and 267,832 in the northern. It must be remembered, however, t hat many cf the Catholics in the north and west were lbos, and with the flight of two mil lion lbos to the east, the Church in the north and the west has been weakened. The number of catechumens listed in 1965 was 589,638. Priests numbered were 904 ( foreign) and 108 (Nigerian), Sisters 493 ( foreign) and 188 (Nigerian) and Brothers 55 ( foreign) and 81 (Nigerian). There were 256 major and 1,969 minor seminarians.

Page Seventeen

RECORD

IDEAS FOR THE WEEK

NEW MEMBERS d are

(9), 13 Nielville Jackson St., Claremont, St. Thomas, swimming d reading ,Xonia McGhie (6), 136 fillilmond St.. Bedford 7ark, Lady Lawley, tYP11g.

COLOURING

Do a little job for today teacher your without having to be asked.

Take out your colour WEDNESDAY: pencils and paints and Give one of your colour the picture. There lollies away today and will be no prize but offer it for all the poor you'll have lots of fun starving children in colouring the picture ac India. cording to the numbers: brown; re ; 2. ign h;t 3g 5 gdark; THURSDAY: b 1.rolw green; Today, make a spe6. Red; 7. any colour; 4. cial point of sharing 3 ellow; 9. white; 10. blue your toys with those you play with. ( light I; 11. dark green.

Irene McGhie (41. 136 ( You can colour it any FRIDAY: 1)1111111riond St., Bedford way you want; these aro At school today, inPark, playing. I stead of you being just suggestions). leader in the games let kCathY ibbOtS011 t7), 5 Neen St., else take someone Northam, St. cisePh's, writing. charge. BE A GOOD motoring SATURDAY: N,I,arY Van Gelderen citizen. The expert driv;11o, 23 As you have a holiDowning St., ernan er proven, he's expert by day from school, you vorts, ' Sacred -Heart, acting his age. could offer to do some little jobs around the house for Mum and ,rom: BUY your INNOXA COSMETICS Dad. SUNDAY:

GEOFF.,-SICEAHAN MP

F REMANTLE

5-2404

Now that the weather is fine and many of us can go to the beach, what about a little prayer for all those who are sick in hospital and cannot enjoy the seaside.

Page Eighteen

THE

Ties That Bind. .

goes without saying that it takes a great w oman to find and activate these qualities in any good man. A t the same time, men are not insensitive to certain qualities or virtues that women possess, and these qualities are very often stronger attractions than a shapely figure or a pretty face. In a recent issue of Ladies Home Journal, Dr. Theodore Rubin pin-pointed some of these attractive qualities, and suggests that they are the basis of a woman's lovability quotient. A mature woman will look to her husband as the most important person in her life, and will be convinced that she occupies similar status with him. She recognizes their mutual dependency on

Thursday, October 9, 19E;

THE IDEAL WIFE

•

by Father T. McHugh In last week's column I offered some o bservations on the qualities that women look for in the ideal husband. It

RECORD

each other (without ever trying to capitalize on it) and plays up her husband's reliance on and trust in her. In her own way she represents security and serenity, and avoiding anything that resembles domination, she is able to offer great encouragement and reassurance. She is keenly aware of the many frustrating and depersonalizing influences that her husband is subject to in our world, and consequently, she realizes the great advantage she enjoys in restoring his sense of personal value. She is therefore sensitive to the many little things that can contribute to his sense of frustration or worthlessness within the family, and she avoids any reference to his shortcomings. HONESTY Openness and honesty are important qualities of the conjugal dialogue. Many men spend their working day wearing a mask and relating to other men who are also masked. The secure and perceptive

MOBS DESECRATE KERALA CITY CHURCHES

woman doesn't resort to the games people play in her relationship with her husband, but she speaks to him honestly of the things that they are interested in and concerned about. Such a dialogue implies a list of priorities, but it also allows time for those "little things" that are a source of mutual satisfaction and enjoyment. The tendency to pout or withdraw—or give him a taste of the "silent treatment" is something that is studiously avoided. Every woman—married or single, young or old—has some measure of beauty and grace. Without giving the impression that she is competing with all the others, the lovable woman maintains her own attractiveness and charm. As wife and mother there is great temptation to let things slip, to be carleess about her hair, figure or clothing. Yet, the secret of her beauty rests in her husband's perception and appreciation of it, and the great ability she has to remind him that beauty abounds in this world and is specially encapsulated in her.

FEMININE As much as a woman goes out of the way to be feminine, she also expects and demands that her husband be a man. she can therefore understand his interest in sports, hobbies, or the company of boys", and she doesn't act as if this were a threat or insult to her. She doesn't feel that she has to be a part of this aspect of his life by memorizing the sports page, nor does she have to receive some corn. pensation for his Saturday golf game. To call upon a familiar theme, our society tends to over-emphasize what a person does or produces. Man is subject to competitive comparison on this score a dv ao yidins am nd eadsauyrio nugt.hAistrluolvyeloving lobvyin man • does for her or obtains for her, and ern. phasizes instead the growth in personal attributes that she is witness to. She thereby enhances his sense of self-worth and • moves him to greater fidelity and generosity.

DIFFERENCE Sexual difference is one of the basic facts of life. A mature woman understands and cherishes the communication that sexuality can accomplish in marriage. She realizes that she has unique opportunities to display affection and warmth —thereby activating her husband's tenderness—a virtue that many men keep well hidden. She crosses the lines of mother and mistress, and pursues mutual sexual satisfaction that can only be achieved by a loving husband and wife. Such expertise is not merely the result of good sexual technique, but is based on understanding the emotional and affectional needs of each person. A kiss or hug, a special little favour, a lighthearted playfulness are all little signals of affection that transmit the message of love.

Women often complain that their life at home is narrow and sheltered, and they are sometimes envious of their husband whose world seems so glamorous and exciting. Yet every woman should come to realize that much of the glamour is ephemeral and the pressure of a man's work can be terribly destructive. The woman who makes the most of her opportunities in the marriage relationship can create a new and different world that can alone refresh and revitalize him and restore his ability to love and be loved.

From the . . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

nothing to a person outside the Church; it is scandal and a stumbling block. "We can satisfactorily approach industry only on an ecumenical basis. Surely this is an area in which we can work together," he asserted. The Christian Service Society to Industrial started work in Madras in 1964 because of the tremendous growth of industry. In 1959 there were 583 registered factories in Madras city. In 1968 the number rose to 979. "Can the Church ignore this growth? Is God at work here?". asked Rev. Newell.

She is then the source and recipient of his greatest energies. '

air

THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Per-th 23-4548,

CATHOLIC PAPER'S OFFICES SEARCHED

that a number of me: bers of the ruling Ugandi People's Congress. ( UPC), have left thek party and joined the op position Democrats to protest against the al rest of Kiwanuka. Some, according to m ports, were officers the UPC. FOLLOWING THE ARThose who left th. REST OF BEN KIWANUKA, LEADER OF THE OPPO- UPC said they felt the• did so because the pac. SITION DEMOCRATIC P ARTY AND A CATHOLIC, was acting on prejudic' THE POLICE SEARCHED and they felt it nec6 THE OFFICES OF MUNNO, sary to join the Dem A CATHOLIC DAILY, FOR crats in order to achier AN ISSUE CONTAINING national unity. WHAT THEY CALLED AN ILLEGAL ARTICLE.

dents, looted shops, as a by reprisal. teachers of Fatima College, the only Catholic colCommunal tension pre- co in the context of nalege in Ouilon, and the Communist inspired con- vails. The State Home tional plans." agencies "Voluntary visited the sequent widespread agitation ,has taken a violent Minister heavily damaged chur- are much closer to the turn. Father said ches and convents and people," promised necessary ac- Verghese, "and more On September 8, a mob of students and anti- tion. able than government to social elements attacked two convents. At St. educate them to the need Fatima College conis Goretti Convent they smashed windows, destroyed for development. There tolled by the Catholic religious pictures, broke furniture and partially Vishop of Quilon, Jerome is not sufficient public pulled down the roof of the chapel . The convent ternandez. He refuses to opinion behind government plans to ensure had also been attacked in July. be pressurised into subKiwanuka has been retheir success. The mission, declines to released on bail and the MIXED RECEPTION Another group or riot- and confessional instate offending teach- Churches," said Father the court has not announced Verghese, "can help govers mobbed the Monas- smashed to pieces. ers. He has sent teleBOMBAY: A strong- the date considerably." ernment for a hearing tery of Cloistered Nuns A nun, who was pray- grams to the President of hold of Catholicism, the on the nine political of Perpetual Adoration ing before the Blessed India, the Prime Minister "RECOLLECTION" archdiocese, ombay B charges against him as of the Blessed Sacra- Sacrament, pleaded with and Church dignitaries. MADRAS: Catholic dio- with over 370,000 Catho- yet. ment. The mob broke the intruders: "We are given has mixed lics, a pastoral With a strong police cesan and open the gate, entered poor nuns, helpless woThe police were lookclergy, assembled for reception to the introFROM the chapel and smashed men, leave us alone." force at the Fatima Coling for an issue containIndian duction of symmonthly "recollectheir lege classes gate, are cartypes of $70 statues. The Sister The reply was, "Go and ll A ing gestures,vossigns, bols, Democratic party tion", were addressed by pleaded: "Even if you kill tell your bishop. Get out ried on with a fair ata ids in stock. tendance of teachers and Reverend Roy D. Newell, tures, in the Church documents which they us, don't touch the or else we will finish you • FREE HEARING said appeared in March of the Church of South liturgy. pupils. Blessed Sacrament." The off too. • LIBERAL TEST the practice Though of of this year. India and director of the mob paid no heed, propolice The arrived RADE, ,INS. T DEVELOPMENT Christian Service to In- these new forms is not After a police spy first ceeded to the altar, broke after the mob had dis• CONCESSIONS compulsory their and inorganisadustrial Society NEW DELHI: At the tried unsuccessfully to vases, candle-sticks, oil persed. Later, a jeep TO PENSIONERS tion here. The Madras- troduction was preceded buy a copy of the issue, lamps and stoned the toured the city and it first ecumenical meeting Atfylapore Archbishop R. by copious explanations. t wo plainclothesmen Blessed Sacrament ex- was announced that a of all Christian Churches Arulappa presided. Rev. the tradition-respectors came i n India, it decided was with a warrant and posed on the High convent chapel had been are perturbed. the On PHONE 23 4960 that a joint consultation Newell spoke on the misthe offices. Throne, The Blessed Sac- attacked. Church bells of Catholics and Protes- sion of the Church to- other hand, the intelli- searched rang, raising an Llarm gentsia looks upon the They did not find the israment and the Mon- Ce tholic flsherfolk tants, concerning the wards industry. CORDS aschanges with favour, or sue. B ATTERIES This mission, he said, strance fell to the floor sembled, attacked stu- Christian contribution to SERVICE This was the first time A ND India's national develop- should not stop with ser- rather without opposiMAKES in its 70-year history FOR ALL ment will be held here in vice to Christians alone. tion. AIDS HEARING The main point at issue The success of the misOF that the paper, founded February next. Terms sion depended on the seems to be the idea that by the White Fathers, E asy The decision was taken Christians in factories. there is more Hinduism had its offices searched O PTOMETRISTS by a joint meeting of the PLACE FORREST The layman must be in in the new practices, not by the police. Catholic Bishops Confer172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 the front line and the so much general IndianO PP. THE O.°. It was reported here ence Justice and Peace 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Church must help him to isation. Said a vernacuCommission, and the Nahave a sense of vocation. lar paper edited by a R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tional Christian Council 20 Mabel Answering the ques- Catholic. "soon we will of India. The Delhi Archtion, "what has the see floor squatting in S outh Perth bishop and Father Paul Church to say to a man church, and religious ser67 2/16 Verghese of the Church PAINTING CONTRACTOR in his working life?" Rev. vices in the manner of of South India presided Newell said that many Hindu ceremonials. at the two-day session. Four new forms were workers felt that "It had The forthcoming con- nothing to say. We wor- introduced, coincidenW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS sultation was described ship God on Sunday, but tally on Indian IndepenPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS as a "process of finding what about Monday?" dence Day. They are: the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and out what Christian agenHe laid emphasis on an deep bow with hands r vt General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. cies are doing for na- ecumenical approach to folded at the head, intional development, re- the Christian Service to steae of genuflectoin; Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 medies for failures and Industrial Society. "De- the touching with the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH what the Churches can nominationalism" means fingers of sacred objects and bringing the hands to the forehead or eyes, inPERSONAL SERVICE stead of kissing the objects; the Kiss of Peace FULL CATHOLIC RITES being replaced by the MODERN PREMISES keeping of one's hands E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: on the breast and or the placing of the hands of 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 the giver between the hands of the recipient. The

disturbances

following

the

strike

Pam) HEARING AIDS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

M. G. O'Brien

R EMEMBER

HUNGAR

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

THE

Thursday, October 9, 1969

"BEHOLD A GREAT PRIEST"

of Mary, borough, a number conThe Legion world, servatively estimated to the hroughout t indebted to be almost 200 senior and een b who devote their junior. priests The Legion in Scarborits time and efforts to ough, which now numdvancement. a Legion has bers two senior and That the spectacularly three junior Praesidiae, grown meeting is deeply indebted to since its first in no this man, affectionately attributed oim be the spirit- known as 'Father Mac.' to way small guidance given to the Gratitude to him is conby these men veyed by the attendance embers m at week-day Mass. God. of

SEMINARY— OPEN DAY who job of training future priests for the archtend diocese adequately, Cathto drop out of sight, olics must not only know emerging after a long what it does; they must share and understand its spell out of circulation spirit. as priests of a new That spirit is one of Young

enter

men

Seminaries

generation.

What more delightful spot to drop out of sight in than St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, it would be hard to imagine. Basically it is a rambling country house, set in cool, leafy green grounds. Bits have been added on here and there at different times and, although perhaps this does not ease administration, it certainly lends charm.

Page Nineteen

RECORD dedication, enthusiasm, hope and prayer. The Rector, staff and students invite you to come to the Seminary on the afternoon of Sunday, October 19, their 'Open Day', to see for yourselves. They will endeavour to answer all your questions, to show you everything and, above all, to help you understand better the true nature of a vocation to the priesthood.

FACTS AND FIGURES Port Hedland will get a new telephone ex.-e, change and trunkline building during 1969-70. The Wyndham-East Kimberley Shire issued 88 building permits valued at 5959,702 during 1 968-69. Ten miles of road construction was carried out during 1968-69 in the Exmouth Shire.

1121

In 1968, Cockatoo Island sent 447 tons of goods south by State Ships—including 316 tons of empties.

Death Of Eminent Doctor CATHOLIC

Transport will be provided and will leave No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. The final night of squash will fall on Friday, October 10, at the Broadway Courts, NedThe Catholic Social lands. . Club's Cabaret at CottesHowever, the first socloe on September 27 ial tennis night will start proved to be a success. at 8 p.m. on October 17 Courts, Tennivale Those who missed out at are invited to the Pagoda North Perth. New members are welBallroom on Saturday, October 11. J. T. And His come to join. Contact Jazzmen will entertain. Fred Curran on 3 8134. Ladies are asked to bring or Helmie Van Nierop on a plate each and gents 71 7943 if you are interested. the drinks.

SOCIAL CLUB

The death occurred as and when hostilities a result of cardiac failure ceased he returned to of Dr. J. B. Lyon John- Leederville to establish ston last Tuesday at St. an enviable reputation John of God Hospital, for himself as a general Subiaco. He had been re- practitioner. covering from an earlier His dedication to the heart attack and seemed needs of the poor during to be well on the road to the depression years, and discharge from hospital his ever abounding charwhen he succumbed to ity and devotion to duty, Beneath the calm and another fatal seizure. won him the respect and Dr. Lyon Johnston, son gratitude of thousands of gracious exterior, however, the Seminary is a of Colonel James and people. His loyal services hive of activity. At pre- Kate Lyon Johnston, was and sound practical sent 19 young men live a born in Boulder, WA, in skills were experienced full and highly organised 1906. He received his in a dedicated way by life there, testing their early education at Chris- large numbers of priests vocation to the priest- tian Brothers College, and religious in the ArchSubiaco Hotel Kalgoorlie, and later at diocese of Perth. hood. Pirs t Class Accommodation Since 1942, the Semin- the old Christian BrothHe was a friend, counand Service ary has been run by the ers College, Perth. He sellor and medical ada of course commenced DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT, Vincentian Fathers. Tte viser to The Good ShepFREE HOME DELIVERY Undoubtedly, many of China, in particular, is permanent staff of a Rec- study in engineering at herd Home and Convent, Phone 81 1028 one nation where, during these Masses are offered tor, Father T. O'Reilly, The Catherine McAuley take for his intentions, and CM, and three priests is the Communist Irene McHenry, Proprietress Child Care Centre, and over, many directors of although the prevailing supplemented by visiting the Sisters of the Poor at the Legion had paid with circumstances keep him lecturers. SUN BY THE Bayswater Hotel Glendalough. Perhaps his SOAK UP THE SEA AT from his for will people, he exiled or lives, OPP. STATION their Seminarians spend greatest skills and attenbe very much still in three years at St. Charles their faith. & tions were experienced in The Ocean Beach Old Time Music The Legion of Mary in their hearts. and Friday completing, where necesDancing, a multitude of ways prinHotel The Legion lays down sary, basic educational Western Australia owes Saturday. cipally in the Hospital of Under Personal Supervision its existence largely to a in its standing instruc- requirements and then LES BARTTLET Prop. St. John of God, Subiaco. o f TOM KENNY TEL: 71-1224 priest who has also ex- tions to members the ob- following a course of Every aspect of the healPhone 3-1584 hibited a great love for ligation of attendance at study with a main eming of the sick and the Wembley Hotel Our Lady, and, in the meetings at which they phasis on philosophy as effective modernisation The Railton inmust furnish an adequate a basis for the theology past, was a source of Excellent Lounge and programme of developPerth's Most Modern spiration to his Legion- and audible report of they will study later in A ccommodation Temperance Hotel ment at St. John's had work done. aries. four years at a major his unfailing interest and 5 minutes walk from Phone 87 2418 St. Mary's Cathedral Such a man is the attention. This is important a Seminary. B.B. from $7.00 Cambridge and Cnr. Right Rev. Monsignor duty upon which too The course is not, howHis passing is mourned Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Sts., Wembley lexander A academic. narrowly Edward McBride, Parish much stress cannot be ever, Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 greatly by his wife, Dr. Priests cannot live in Priest of Scarborough. laid. Margaret Lyon Johnston, ivory towers and the curHe was intsrumental in his six children, his C ommercial Hotel Hotel Australia efthe of test good A to designed is riculum the formation of the MURRAY STREET, PERTH sister, Mrs. L. McComish, Northam Legionary the of ficiency keep the future priests Legion in this state. E xcellent Accommodation an by as as his well numerHis appointment to the is the care given to the in touch with the world Dining Service, Lunch $I Phone Northam 49 ous relatives, friends, Scarborough pa rish preparing of the report, and to deepen their un- the University of WA. and the many instituParking Accommodation E. Murphy, Prop-ie...or some 20 years ago, was and the representation. derstanding of the men Later he decided that tions PHONE 23-1541 he so loyally closely followed by his An important part of and women to whom medicine would be his served. Thus, gathering a small hand member training should they will minister. career and entered NewEnjoy th e Best May his generous soul Accommodatiot & senice Hotel Rockingham of people to establish the lie in the learning meth- it is that odd subjects man College. He gradurest in peace. Legion in that area. ods of other members as like the working of the ated in medicine from BY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe His allocutious were disclosed through their internal combustion en- the University of MelFRONT SEA THE ON RIGHT For a Healthy Holiday eagerly looked forward reports, and in the hear- gine creep into the pro- bourne. The Best of Fishing hears Phone 3 2155 On returning to WA, he COMMERCIAL PRINTING to by the members, and ing which gramme and—one comments his task of spiritual ad- one's own report elicits —elementary cookery—a practiced for about two FRANK MADDIGAN. ProprIetor Business Cards Licensee DYMOCK, R. M. Letterheads viser and director to the f rom experienced Legion- good subject for a man years in Kalgoorlie, then Praesidium was carried aries. It follows that, if who may find himself moved to Perth and set Invoices ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. isolated in a country up practice in LeederS tatements Out with that degree of a report only gives Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee a without presbytery war the During ville. friendliness and sincer- meagre information, it R ING 21 2837 for a Parking Excellent breakfast. morning paper. years he served with a ity which endeared him cannot be the means of housekeeper. facilities. $4.50 per day. every- field ambulance corps R epresentative to call. of heart the At to the hearts of all who helping either the memwhich have passed through the ber who makes it or thing is worship TELEPHONE 21-434L 248 HAY STREET EAST. represents the heart of Legion's ranks in Scar- those who listen to it. vocation. The process of TREAD sOFTLY priestly formation beCont. from Page 10 gins the moment a young Czechoslovakia and the man crosses the threshthe of reimposition old. major pieces in the is recreation Adequate apparatus totalitarian as important as work, ON THE COUNSELLING COURSES GIVEN BY VISITdemonstrate that it is and the students get speak to legitimate still ING DE LA SALLE BROTHERS FROM 'U.S.A. ARE plenty of it. There is system totalitarian the of NOW AVAILABE FROM THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: plenty of space and what in the general context of must be one of the most Europe East and Russia MRS. E. JACKSON, 3 BROUGHTON ST., ASHFIFID attractive looty' ovals in with the Soviet governPerth. It is well used. N.S.W. PHONE 798-7876 AFTER 6 P.M. ment constituting the Words are a poor subsystem. the pivot of stitute for experience. If The cost per set will be $4 (11 lectures in each set). Czechoslovakia was inthe Seminary is to do its vaded because the detotalitarianisation of life The tapes arc available for bire at $10 per set for three weeks (14 hours of tapes-31 tapes in a set). in Czechoslovakia meant that there was developing within the totalitarian system an independent entity with which others within the system Techniques in Counselling—Brother Paul Wilson, F.S.C. at large could internally identify. Adolescent Problems—Brother Kevin Hargaden, F.S The Kalgoorlie MajelGiven widespread ferlans are certainly going Group Counselling—Brother Kevin, F.S.C. ment within the Soviet full speed ahead. On Sunday, October Union, the liberalization Psychological Testing or Screening—Brother Paul, F.S.C. 12 ,the ladies and their of Czechoslovakia would Headache pain inthe compounded have can strike suddenly—so families from St. Helen Modern Day Stresses in the Religious Life—Brother con6e13 BEX handy for quick, sure, safe and St. Catherine Majel- ternal problems Paul and Brother Kevin (2 lectures). reSoviet the fronting relief. lan groups in Kalgoorlie, Just follow the simple BEX will hold their annual gime and would have Development of Personality of Young Religious or directiong picnic, which has proved constituted an intolerSeminarian—Brother Paul, F.S.C. a great success in the able threat to the fundamental structures and Counselling the Religious—Brother Kevin, F.S.C. past. the There will be Mass for methodologies of Counselling the Difficult Parent and Child—Mr. all Majellan groups from Soviet power elite. Charles Kenna (Lecturer in Psychology at N.S.W. It is just one more of Kalgoorlie, Boulder and University). Coolgardie for the feast those ironies of history: of St. Gerard and after so long as its presiding A Counselling "Centred" School—Brother Arthur. that a social for the officers cling to empire P.M.S ladies and their hus- the survival of the Soviet imperial system remains bands. Camp Techniques, Seminars, Parent Instruction etc.— The supper and dance principally dependent upBrother William Firman, F.S.C. of on the perpetuation undoubtshould music 10C edly make the evening a its kind within its colonies. success.

Guide Hotel

Headache pain goes FAST with

12.

BEX IS BETTER!

LECTURE NOTES

KALGOORLIE MAJELLANS GOING AHEAD

LECTURES AVAILABLE

Page Twenty

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, ExcettLo,unge ) Crockery, etc.

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

{

BOWRA & O'DEA

glineral Directors 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL

HOURS: 28 7299

It's so worthwhile TO SEE THE

‘4D1FFERENT"

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

Decorating

DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying Domestics. Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough Florists cleaning, catering and TEENY'S Florist, 474 general help, night s',aff Fitzgerald Street, Nortl, to help parties, $1 per Perth. We specialise in day booking fee, $1.25 per fresh and artificial heur. w reaths, sheafs and Regular help also domes at short notice; available, $1 per hour. free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. TREE lopping, shaping and removing, all prun Organ Builder ing, cutting back of shrubs, also demolition F. J. LARNER, pipe or work; prompt; free gan builder, piano tun- quotes.-Phone 65-3248. ing and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood PICTURE Framing, highStreet, Morley. 6062. est quality, lowest cost, prints, originals, certifiElectrical cates, photos, etc.-For free collection and deAPPELBEE'S Electrical livery service phone Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 285249. Dianella; phone 76-2344; installations, repairs and BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees maintenance. lopped, odd jobs, gardenFOR all types of electri ing.-49-5740. cal installations, repairs and maintenance, call T A .Kinsella & Co. Phone 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 GROUP Ind 71-4857.

Pest Control

ORGANZA and linen hats made to your requirements.-Merle Coxiderlag 3-8218.

Tutor Wanted YOUNG man doing business maths would like t4 contact competant tutor. -Reply Box 6298 this office.

Hospitals, Etc. Builders

Shoe Repairs

BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Telephone 60-2038.

SHOES (all types) expertly repaired.-Roman Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, 286 Hay St., Subiaco. Phone 81-3152.

Painting

P AINTING. ADDITIONS, repairs, Personalised and indi converting asb. or wea- vidual attention given to therboard house into all your painting require brick veneer. - Contact ments; prompt and effi Morskate Bros. 6-3166. ient service.-John C Freakley, M.P.D.SA. TeleVacant Flat phone 61-4349. WANTED, married couple or middle aged lady, MASTER PAINTER for to look after home and all your painting requiretuirden, for 6 months, ments. George Hickey. reasonable rent. - Reply Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 24 1707. Box 6239 this office.

Learn To Drive

Guest Houses

Situation Wanted

PAPERHANGING, Painting, Church Decorating. 33 years' experience. ANTON ENGELBERTS Phone 87-4099.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision o: VI L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372

C ONCESSIONS

ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT

SPENCER PARK PUBLIC

GOLF COURSE THORNLIE

DAY Cr NIGHT NIJAPAINP#4,41,11NINIAINI

WE CAN ATTEND TO Y OUR CATERING R EQUIREMENTS

B ARBECUE FACILITIES B ARBECUE PACKS A VAILABLE 4.4.4.41.4.4.04•004.44,

SOCIAL CLUBS Y OUTH GROUPS F AMILIES ENJOY A PLEASANT DAY OF GOLF & FUN

P HONE 68 1670

EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill NOW View Road, Mt. Lawle ( C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother Reol Estate will be cared for with kindness and efficienQ and in a homely atmos WE WANT HOUSES . . phere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the Scarborough to Yokine welfare of all patients.- Wembley Hawthorn Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Bed ford and S.H.C. for bookings and waiting list. Expert Property Managers.

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder GERALDTON: Phone 21Property of National Safety Coun- 2549, St. Francis Guest Improv House; ement B/B $3; all meals cil Certificate. Mayfair ivailable. tray service; Driving School. - Phone P ROPERTY Improveno stairs 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailsament Service, all types of Jean Bell, Prop. windows and doors installed; back verandahs Educational For Sale enclosed; walls and ceilLEARN to speak Italian ings removed; cement SOLID State Stereo at the Italian Cultural rendering and general reAmplifier from $80. - Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H pairs. All work guaranRing J. Lane 644884. 65 4203. A. C. Pace. teed.-Phone 45 2946. I MNImm

Don', fake risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A V E-$

JOHN FENNESSY & CO

TYRE SPECIALISTS

Phone 23 1953 A/HOURS: 30 4343

Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines. please) to tne DAU-LiHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ring 28-4403.

C ONCRETE SERVICE CO.

28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, S wimming Pools, Farm Crossings.

Repairs TENNIS Racquets superseded, Juniors $5.59 to $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50; restrings and repairs, came day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 234219. radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270

UPHOLSTERER

( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and R ecovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 Estimates Free All Hours-Phone 45 3995

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

INSURANCE CO. LTD, ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security

FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDENT

o w,nzu:danaagnedr foolp.ewraettledt The largest wholly Australian L TuR. A:entrap:4i Insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,000,000 . Phone 21-9557 F.

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth Deaths

Death

CAHILL. Passed away WILLOUGHBY. In on October 6, Mary, loving memory of dearly beloved daugh- Sister Mary Brigid, ter of the late William loved teacher and lifeand Margaret Cahill, time friend of Stella. loving sister of Wil- Cherished memories liam (dec.), Kathleen of a wonderful nun. ( Sister M. de Ricci, Fremantle), Veronica, In Memoriam Jack and Eileen (Mrs. dec.). Her DOBSON. In loving Harris, funeral took place in memory of Mary, who the Catholic Cemetery died October 14, 1968, Karrakatta after Re- beloved wife of Robquiem Mass. Bowra ert Dobson, and mothand O'Dea, Funeral er of John, Rosemary, Pauline, Monica, JoDirectors. May Perpetual Light seph, Gabrielle and Anne. shine upon her. May she rest in peace. 44 44 CATALLINI, Paull. DORNAN, Les. Of husband of your charity Good please Maria, father of Em- pray for the repose of anola, very close the soul of my befriend of mine. My loved husband, sympathy to all the away October passed 18, 1957. family. Anna, Peter, Inserted by his loving Marilena and Emilio. wife Irene. Remember him in Most Sacred Heart of prayer. Jesus have mercy on his soul. 44 IBBOTSON, I. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Mrs. I. Ibbotson, who departed this life suddenly October 6, dearest friend of the Blakiston family. Merciful Jesus grant her eternal rest. Queen of the Most Holy Rosary pray for her.

HORTON. In loving memory of Rene, whose anniversary occurs October 8. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. 44 MANN, Alan Gerard. Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear son and brother Alan, who was taken from us suddenly on October 44 7, 1962. JOHNSTON. Passed May his soul rest in peace. away on October 7, Dr. James Boulder Lyon Johnston, of 8 B ereavement Mounts Bay Road, Crawley, dearly be- CAREY, Kevin James. loved husband of Mar- The family of the late garet, loving father of Kevin James Carey deJames, Paul, Mark. sire to thank you sinJohn, Elizabeth and cerely for your kind Peter, fond father-in- expressions of symlaw of Mary Jane, pathy in their recent Jenny, Marilynne, dear bereavement. A spegrandfather of James cial thanks to Father and Simon. Interred P hillips and the in the Catholic Cemet- Legion of Mary, offerery Karrakatta after ing Mass for all. Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral DEATH and BIRTH Directors. should not NOTICES Telephone Requiescat in pace he locht.d by

For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs trestles, coloured lights elec. urns, pie warmers etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.

ALL Party Equipment Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades Chairs, Tables, Coloured Piano Tuning Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots PIANO Tuning and Re- & High Chairs.-Devine's pairs.-Piano's bought & Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord WEDDING gowns, 100 St., Claremont. (Late for hire, veils, coronets, Buhler's ) Quotes Free petties, etc., ball debs' gowns. - Orchid dine Hire Service, above Don Wonted Men's Store, 132 William LARGE furnished or un- Street, Perth. Phone 21furnished room for Cath- 6989, a/hrs. 79-1163. olic lady.-Reply 445 Hay Holiday Resort Street, Perth.

,41.4.0,041P4PANAP#11,04,11.41 ,0#4.4.4.11 0 ,041.4 ,

SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.

PANETTA (nee Terace). To Rosa and Tony a (Claudia d aughter Marie), October 1, at St. John's, Subiaco. Thanking all in attendance. BOURKE (nee Young). To Lesley and Noel, a daughter (Jane Frances), on September 28, at St. John's, Subiaco. Both well. Many thanks to Dr. Pixley and the Sisters.

R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.

D OLLARS at John Bradley TYRE WHO LESA LERS A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, (W.A.) PTY. LTD.

Birth

1969

QUEENSLAND

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTINSING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.

Millinery

Phone 68 1826

Thursday, October 9,

THE RECORD

STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact MaA well Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

te so ad you did

RECORD

ADELAIDE. East, "Bengala", 54 Third Ave.. St. , Peters, b. and b., $3.00, spotless select. city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511.

LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY R.E.I.W.A. Lotteries 14 Marlow St., Wembley WISHING WELL Lottery 87 1820 all hours Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P

R EAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 9 4 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174

R. E. DigigIns, B. Com. A /Hrs. 30 2841

A uctioneer

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

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

E XAMINATIONS 107r TO 15 7r OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN1 E YAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DPIRSIRNECGIAPLREDS OF THE EXAMINER'S • F AULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL failure. A repetition of these errors will result in EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS

28 5072 Andres, Charles Printed and published by "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W..'

010134