The Record Newspaper 13 January 1966

No. 3225.

PICKETS AT BISHOP'S CEREMONY A bishop characterised as a "source of w onderment" the consecration of the first Negro to be raised to the U.S. hierarchy in this century. Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge, La., preaching at the consecration, January 6, of Auxiliary Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans, in the Basilica of St. Louis, said the ceremony occasioned "two principal sources of wonderment." Wearing golden vestments which once belonged to the late Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans, a champion of racial integration, Bishop Perry was consecrated by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States. Outlining the "two principal sources of wonderment," Bishop Tracy declared: "First, that today we are witnessing the episcopal consecration of the first Negro ever to be raised to the high office of bishop in order to serve in a diocese of the United State of America in this century. "And, second, the fact that this bishop-elect has come through to the public — both here in the South as well as across the nation — as a highly cultivated person; a churchman with an impressive record of dedication and leadership in the works of religon; a true 'man ef God' in the modern tradition, fully in touch with the world around him, sensitive to such mundane things as public relations — an attractive, winning person endowed with all the graces one would expect to find in one of his position." The first prelate of Negro blood to serve in a U.S. diocese was Bishop James A. Healy, son of a white father and a Negro mother, who was bishop of Portland, Maine, from 1875 until his death in 1900. Bishop Tracy said the occasion was a cause to rejoice that the Church has demonstrated dramatically and concretely "the utter sincerity of her clear statement of doctrine at the (Second Vatican) Council, in the document, De Ecclesia: 'There is no inequality in Christ and the Church arising from nationality, race, sex or social condition." White segregationists picketed the consecration ceremony. A placard with the words Jesus did not choose non-white Apostles was carried by one of the pickets. Bishop Perry ignored them as he passed by in procession.

GIFTS FROM THE SEABEES C hildren of Tan Hiep, some 40 miles south of S aigon, look over books just delivered by U.S. Navy Seabees to Father Joseph Oanh, pastor of the village Catholic church. Tan Hiep, near Viet Cong infested area, comes under mortar attack frequently. The Seabees visited Father "Joe" six months after c ompleting a deep fresh w ater well for the people of Tan Hiep.

Price 9d.

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

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966.

Aged Nun Dies After years of patient suffering Mother M. Cecilia Hayes of Presentation Convent, "Iona," Mosman Park, died a most peaceful, happy death at St. John of God Hospital on Sunday, January 9, the feast of the Holy Family. Mother Cecilia was born in Limerick 7f3 years ago. She is survived by a sister. Nancy (Mrs O'Brien) and three brothers Richard and Michael in Limerick and Thomas in Long Island, U.S.A. In 1962 Mother celebrated the golder jubliee of her profession and for the last three years has beer in a wheel chair — a cheerful, resigned sufferer. She was well knowr for her musical ability and continued tc teach music skilfully though in a less active way, until very recently. Those whc knew her were soon made aware of her keen interest in the indivdival, her remarkable attention tc detail, her courteou: lady-like manner at all times and with e verybody. Perhaps her most outstanding characteristics were a deep spirit of prayer, a great respect for Priests and unswerving loyalty to her Community. The Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Monsignor T. Ahern on Tuesday, January 11. Hi was assisted by Fathers E. McGrath, deacon, M. Casey, subdeacon and P. McCrann as master of ceremonies. To her sister, brothers and relatives deep sympathy is extended. May her soul rest in peace.

Last Thursday five Presentation Sisters celebrated their Silver Jubilee of Profession. They are left to right: Mother M. Pius McGrath, Mother M. Carmel Ryan, Mother M. Bernadette Campion, Mother M. Angela McGrath (a sister of Mother Pius) and Mother M. John Ryan. January 6 was also the first day for wearing the newly designed habit for the Presentation Sisters.

ANALYSIS OF LEAVING CWT. RESULTS An analysis of the results of candidates from Catholic Schools gives the following figures:— Number of entrants for full certificate 567 I Number passed Number failed Percentage pass Number of distinctions

391 f 176 68.9' , 385

Some candidates in- sible in the above form tending to enrol at Uni- in future years. The versity may add sub- percentage pass above jects for matriculation compares favourably with the percentage in purposes. years: 1960, As both Junior and recent 1961. 68.2', Leaving are to become 71.4 ; 65.2' , 1963. examinations 1962. subject after this year, this ana- 70.2', . lysis will hot be pos- • Continued PAGE 7

Combined Preparation Lay people as well as regular and secular priests will have a hand in preparing for the Dutch notional council of the Catholic Church which is tentatively set for 1967. The Dutch bishops in a joint Christmas pastoral said the goal of the council will be "to give shape to the spirit and the veiws of the Second Vatican Council." This they said is "the common task of all members of the Catholic Church in the Netherlands." The bishops indicated that a national pastoral report paving the way for the plenary council will probably be ready this May.

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Page Two

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1966

RECORD

AT OPINION READERS' OPINION SURPRISE OF DOCTOR RUMBLE Sir,—I

was

greatly few years. I now look

to see the neg- forward with avid interGIVES HIS SUPPORT TO MR. HARDING surprised titive article by Dr. est to receiving my copy

CONFERENCE TABLE Developments in East and West took a turn for the worse this week when the peace feelers put out by the United States appeared to be getting nowhere. The letters of the Holy Father to Peking and Hanoi were answered with terms which diplomatically respectful, have the laid down line of who was the cause of all disruption. The move by the Polish Government to ban Cardinal Wyszinski f rom travelling abroad, seems to spell the end of hopes that the Holy Father will visit Poland for the Millenium. The understanding and cordial conditions which could have resulted f rom this visit would have made a sincere opening to discussion on pressing problems in this difficult Polish atmosphere. The only ray of hope in one section of this troubled world came from the successful conclusion of the Tashkent talks, began on the initiation of Mr. Kosygin. This now has been overshadowed by the death of Mr. Shastri and the terms of the agreement will now need the full backing of the new leader of India. In this delicate balance the words of the Holy Father that no avenue, however slight, should be left unexplored in the pursuit of peace are i mportant. I t is to be hoped that the present dialogue between leaders, even though it be slight, wil l continue and grow. I f Pakistan and India can meet at a conference table then others can too. POINTS FROM SUNDAY SCRIPTURE READING Rom. 12 6-16. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. In the early Church early Church. This ofthe newly converted fice was not restricted were often blessed to clergy but lay with charismatic gifts, people who had this two of which are men- gift were called upon tioned here, prophecy for the benefit of the and teaching. The oth- c ongregation. ers are natural gifts which still should be "With honour." used for the good of the whole body of the This honour is charChurch, the Mystical ity which St. Paul says Body of Christ. Each is the queen of the viralso ought to be con- tues. It must regulate tent with his or her and saturate all Chrisfunction in the Mysti- tian activity. cal Body and not be envious of what others "The Saints." have or can do. Another name for "Prophecy to be used Christians. St. Paul tells the Romans that according to the rule if another community of faith." is in need, those who have, should give genThose given this erously to those who charisma were to be need it. careful that they did "Pursuing hospitalnot allow abuses to creep in, giving unreal- ity." istic or strictly subBetter practicing hosjective ideas as proThe early phecy. The doctrine pitality. or contents of the Christians were often faith offers an objeac- on the move, due to tive means for check- persecution or other ing extravagant pro- reasons. The traveller should be looked after, phecy. food and shelter found Those having the gift for him. should not show off their powers but with "Bless them that perhumility use them to secute you." enlighten others. Charity must extend "He who exhorts." outside the Christian Church otherwise it is Preaching and the ex- not true charity. In hortation to live the all these things humilChristian life formed ity must go hand in an important part in hand with the other the services of the virtues.

Sir,— I would like out, this is what is hap- back through the Holy Rumble regarding the ( delivered on Fridays). to express my warm pening to the Holy Name Name Society, to consol- work of Moral Re-Armfelt that the articles idate the moral needs, ament in "The Record" on the Apostleship of support, for Mr. Hard- Society. the Remedy? and the Holy Name shall of December 30. ing's letter on the status Laity was especially of our be the backbone Co-ordination and disof the laymen, which coI had felt that the good. "Every Man" BishChristian Community. incided with your front cipline. op Fulton Sheen's artIt remains to be seen, "Spirit of Ecumenism" icles and the The clergy looks after page article, on the adMission the developed to had dress given by Bishop the spiritual welfare of if we are capable of doPage are of particular when such attacks stage the faithful. The laymen ing those things, in our Muldoon. on "good works" would interest. For my part It must, of course be should attend to the present state of mind. recognised for the Turf Topics could be be Mankind has become realised, that the L'en- worldly affairs, with the value they real- dispensed with to make negative f ant terrible" attitude, full moral support of its so arrogant in his deway for support in some ly have. spiritual mands to God, that we leaders. accepted by those, who effective measure to othRebuilding and re-or- are allowing ourself to I am one who had the ers who are perhaps not reported on the Bunbury Parish Council meeting, ganisation of the struc- stand up in prayer, in- very great privilege of of my Church but who also exists in many par- ture of Catholic organis- stead of falling to our returning to my faith af- are nevertheless good Any ter I had met the work saintly people trying to ishes in every diocese. ational life into every as- knees, in shame. God-loving of Buchman. do what is right. Frank I remember a parish pect of life, which in intelligent, priest announcing at a some fields is left to a human-being, only has to Whereas I had very litYours etc., parish meeting, "That it handfull, at this stage, cast a look around him, tle loyalty to my Church R. E. ARCHER that he is not to realise increased before, it has had to be realised, of at the cost of tremendcourse, that decisions ous personal sacrifices. worthy to raise his face one hundred fold since made by this meeting, Representing 25 per cent out of the dirt and stam- my return; thanks only would not necessarily of this nation's popula- mer his thanks to God, to God that He used Frank Buchman and his mean, that they would tion, we are forsaking to be still alive. Yours etc., workers to stir me to be carried out, all de- our God given duty. Channel these activities G. SAPPELLI. my responsibilities. Dr. pended on approval. Rumble says any loyal This is another way of Sir,—Please put TVW. Catholic cannot belong Pay up and telling. even 7 to the top of the class M.R.A. He to shut up. speaks (it reads to me The same parish priest Sir,—There is neces- tablished subsequent to like a subtle threat) of for providing viewers said at a gathering of sarily a great contrast Papal pronoucements on excommunication. with the best show on people, who were transPapal state- Lay Action. Possibly we between forming a shack, into a Christmas Day. This was Denys Jackson I With ments on Catholic Ac- are rather lacking in inclassroom. temporary tion and the humdrum tellectual Catholic Soci- can only say that Dr. Bobby Limb's Special Quote: as long as I am and humble activities of eties but efforts are Rumble's knowledge of Christmas edition of paying for it, I choose the laity in prayer and nevertheless made al- the actual work and the colour. Pumpkin it the 'Sound of Music.' good works which con- though the level achiev- worth of Moral Re-Armis — "result?" — the ament is abysmally igBobby's 'Sound of Mustitute Lay Catholic Ac- ed is not high. like clasroom looks norant. sic' rates very high for tion. Lay Action does not Dante's inferno. This I One would feel that good wholesome enterPrayer and good works lack for variety or opthink is the average attigreat gratitude would go tainment the year round tude of the clergy, to- are the age-old and portunity. It does lack out from any Priest of and with his Christmas wards the laymen, or in Christian given formula however for volume of God when he was able Special, he, along with support for living a useful life from the laity. the words, so well put to see a great stream of his trusty crew of talby Mr. Harding, "Hew- and attaining eternal The majority of Cathopeople right across the ented singers top the list salvation. lics Catholic Acfall short in the maters and drawers of of TV musicals for 1965, tion is then seen as a ter of good works and world finding their way water. imported American to a faith in God. Howthe new name for this very their general Catholic I believe that ever, Dr. Rumble contin- shows included. old definition i of the mpact on society. words by Bishop Mulues to cling to outmodWith the children of doon, should be repeated Christian way of life. Here in Australia we ed opinions of others, no members of the cast the on the front pages of Modern statements us- are 25 per cent rising to doubt given in good every Catholic newspap- ing the term Catholic Ac- 30 per cent of the popu- faith some 10 or 15 years and the boy's choir of St. Joseph's College also er in the nation, time tion inevitably stress the lation. We have, in the ago. The shame is that participating, Mr. Limb and again. need for wide and far majority, the advantage he apparently reads the succeeded in bringing reaching organisation of of a completely Catholic negative material, and out the real warmth "The need for layof 4 work was the work of the laity in education. We are the closes his mind to the the family spirit of apostolate the world. But the prelargest body of practisas it was never so great ever increasing support Christmas while his clostoday. The world faced cepts laid down are very ing Christians in Austra- and encouragement giv- ing remarks aptly suma scheme of rank mater- far from being abstract lia but I do not think en by Priests and Pre- med up the true meanthat our influence is in lates from many cotin- ing of ialism mixed with con- ones. Christmas as beThe fusing ideologies. ents. The Society of St. Vin- proportion. ing the celebration of the time calls for personal cent de Paul provides My feeling is that we the Infant Peter Howard, who birth of involvement, and if, We a concrete example of a are not combining to was intil his death last Jesus. of the Church fail, we spontaneous growth of make the stand we year, in charge of the I wish Bobby Limb fail Christ and God's world organised Lay Ac- should against modern work of M.R.A. in Briand his merry band of people." tion which preceded the hedonistic materialism, tain, described the move- singers even greater sucNo doubt, Bishop Mul- introduction of this i.e. the modern code of ment in these terms:— cess throughout 1966. doon referred to the term "Action." Through- "Eat, drink and be "Moral Re-Armament is Yours etc., ever increasing dangers out the history of the merry for tomorrow, not, was not and never W. V. C. THOMAS. the Communism in of Church there have been who knows, we may be will be a Church Sect Hemisphere of Southern course numerous blasted to hell in a organisation or alternaand its infiltration into guilds and societies to third world war." tive to the Catholic our Universities. This is organise the laity in We do not produce the Church, indifferent to the "essence" of the lay- prayer and good works. vocations which we the aims of the Catholic responsibilities. The new modern factory should and which we Church, or regarding one men's We of the Church, in its in these activities is the need. We do not clamp faith or another as incitrue meaning, the Faith- possibility and actuality down on the problems dental. It regards the ful forming the Church, of world organisation of drink in the modern whole of humanity as in with its Clergy, respons- brought about by mod- world, especially among need of moral change ible for the spiritual wel- ern ease of communica- the young. and a deeper knowledge fare of the Church, NOT tion and travel. Finally the crucifix of God. It is not a des• BIG tIFiS the picking of any parWe thus find lay or- and Church in the Ter- tination, but a path; not HIGH LIFTS ticular colour. ganisations overlapping, race attract little more a fence but a gateway. to .30 tons Bishop Muldoon, clear- the traditional govern- reverence than the krak- (From an article in the ly indicates that, the ment of the Church in adon outside the A.N.Z. Catholic Paper L'Italia laymen should be pru- parishes and dioceses. bank across the way al- Milan, 1963). dent in the practising of This has called for Pa- though it is a custom in To repeat a statement his Faith, openly, not in pal statements, Vatican Catholic countries to 20 MOIR the seclusion of our own organisation and inevi- pay reverence to both made by another CathoSERVICF protected little centre, tably an all embracing Churches and wayside lic and which has become my conviction. and that we should sup- title for the area of ac- crucifixes. Obviously press the fear even to be tivities. Thus we have about a quarter of the "The Catholic Church .441414.4.4.4,4.#4,11.4.####41,0""e#0,11 marked a "Sectarian." the important sounding, people passing along the does not need Moral ReFOR RELIEF OF Armament, but Catholics This, is in close connec- to some mysterious Terrace must be Cathoam sure that this do." I PSORIASIS tion of the existence of sounding title of Catho- lics so that if we made applies as much to me Use American the Holy Name Society. lic Action. some token of reverence But when we take the it would be consider- as it does to Dr. Rumble. It might be, as Mr. HardDERMOIL For myself, I know in ing said, that this organ- Action lid off and look able and would there( Pleasant to use) isation is becoming a into the miscellany of fore become accepted my heart that there are 14"- and 50 Posted redundant organisation, activities which engage both in the Terrace and no Laws against AbsoHonesty, Private f lute rom because but in't that so, the souls and minds of in Heaven. Only a small of the absence of the Catholics trying to lead thing, but all Catholic Unselfishness and Love; laymen in the Church af- a full Christian life we Action seems to start it is the Beatitudes exfairs. find the mixture is very small however big it pressed in another way CHEMIST Nor is there any law The few Church activi- much as before. We grows afterwards. G.P.O. Box 193B against my seeking God's ties, there were, have be- have spiritual sodalities Yours etc., HOBART come extinct since most such as the Holy Name PAUL DONNELLI Will in quiet meditation 11.4.4.4•41,044.44.4.4.4.#4.4,""0.4,4.04.4,04. parishes introduced the Nythich aid the Church Claremont. each day. Therefore I ..#0,4940.#~44,...""0,4,44,044,04P4,0444.411,4 will continue to partici"Charity for Sale" sys- and its own members by pate in, and give my tem. continued and regular wholehearted support to The "Brotherhood of body of prayer. We have Take the every phase of the work. Men" in my home coun- school parents organisaDANGER and DISCOMFORT I can only pray that try, was the necessary tions which do the mulout of outlet, for the laymen, lock round the schools some day I will be able W INTER Third Order of Serv- to assist others as myin their daily struggle with a little, very useMO1ORING for Christian principles. ful political lobbying for ants of Mary are re- self have been assisted. FIT A minded TAILOR MADE of their meetIn conclusion, please If the laymen was left, aid to the schools. We k ARINNA to be fulfilling his duty have the always present ing which will be held let us have some of the HEATER -DEMISTER with the means supplied body of good parish in St. Philip's High positive support so richSchool Chapel, Osborne by his Creator, than ir- workers of all or no orwhere deserving ly revocably, the Holy ganisations which take Park, on Sunday Janu- "good works" are conFROM £711916 Name society cerned. again some of the burden of ary 16 at 3 p.m. would become a harbour the parish off the shoulAnyone interested in Apart from my above suit all popular makes of of refuge, to gather ders of the clergy. We attending these meetings criticism I would like To vehicles. Hoidens from 19411 strength, for things to have as well the Legion which are held on the to express my thanks onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 Canning Highway. Victoria come. of Mary and the Y.C.W. third Sunday of each for the very great im- Park 6 6804. hoar@ After 6 It the water stops run- as examples of activities month, is cordially invit- provement made in "The 2944, 1,16 47e8. ning, the lake will dry which have become es- ed to attend. Record" over the past 04.4,04,11,04.11,11,M~#4.#00,11,41."11

TVW 7 PLEASED

More On Lay Apostolate

'(ONNOR CRANE H IRE!

Eric Bourke

THIRD ORDER

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1966

Page Three

RECORD

ORIGINAL PASSION PLAY RUNS INTO TEXT TROUBlit A bitter dispute over alleged anti-Semitic references in the famous Oberammergau passion play has caused a sharp division among the citizens in this Bavarian alpine village.

Julius Cardinal DoepfThe director of the play, Hans Schwaighofer, ner of Munich and other resigned in protest after German bishops have the village council refus- declared that all Gered to change some por- man passion plays must tions of the play thought be examined to see if to be offensive to Jews. they contain anti-Jewish Schwaighofer had also sentiments. It is believargued for a complete ed that Cardinal Doepfreview of the century- ner may intervene in the , old text of the play in Oberammergau dispute. I light of recent biblical Every 10 years the villagers receive from the , scholarship. aI The future of the play Munich archbishop promises to be a key is- "missio canonica," an official jurisdiction re- Cr. FITZGERALD sue in a mencil_—.1 quired of all teachers of in here held be (len to religion which raises the & FORREST 1966. STS., performance to a religiThe passion play has been produced by the ous act, formally recogNORTH PERTH villagers of Oberammer- nised as such by the Church. gau every 10 years for • 'Zte."—•. 'd• •••"-v` .• more than three centuries. The next presentation will be in 1970. In preparation for the opening (January 18) of the Chair of Unity Octave, a Byzantine Liturgy will be sung entirely in English on Sunday, January 16, at th?. National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, During the last perWashington, D.C. Father Armand J. Jacopin, direct3r of the St. Paul Centre- Byzantine Information formances in 1960, Washington, displays Byzantine objects Apostolate, that will be used in the Mass, which will be offered in American critic Robert t hanksgiving for the intention of Christian Unity. Re?resentatives of Eastern Orthodox Churches will be G. Davis charged that present in the sanctuary. the play portrayed the Jews as "villains" and as "a despicable and guilty people." The accusation by Davis, a professor of English at Columbia University, appeared in Commentary, There were consulta- the marriage service it a magazine published by tions also with the Ca- omits to mention "forn- the American Jewish tholics, Dr. Jasper ad- ication" and "contin- Committee. The charge ded. The Catholic auth- ency." The second book was vehemently denied orities had consulted the is, according to Arch- here. Nevertheless, it commission on the us.?. bishop Ramsey, "more was announced shortly of English now introduc- adventurous." thereafter that the enConsultations have taken place be- ed into the Me.ss, and tire play would be subLITTLE SENSE tween the Church of England and the Dr. Jasper said he lookject to review and reT ELEPHONE: Catholic Church on a common language ed forward to agreement Speaking in the House vision. on common fonns for for all England and the Catholic Church all parts of services of Lords, the previous A fter Hours: Delayed on the matter, the for all parts of services shared by the shared by the two day Anglican Archbishop of Plans to revise the 65 2701 two churches — including the Lord's churches such as the York, the Most. Rev. play were later delayLord's Prayer and the Golden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd. Frederick Coggan, said ed until the ecumenical Prayer and the creeds creeds. some of the language council in completed its deThe chairman of the mum of 16 years have The ivices prcposed the old prayer book mak- claration absolving the Anglican Liturgical Com- been approved by Parlimission, the Rev. R. C. D. ament, which has to give ior general authoi isa0on es little sense today. He Jewish people of any Jasper, made the an- consent in such matters include such material believes versions giving collective guilt for the nouncement at an ex concerning the state from a 1928 revised Book the real sense in digni- death of Christ. At the 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE of Common Prayer fied and beautiful Eng- same time, a vocal porplanatory conference at church. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or exist and tion of the villagers, led Westminster Abbey on Dr. Jasper told the which Parliament then lish now or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. by Schwaighofer, who plans to revise the Ang- meeting that his com- -ejeci ctl, althouga parts should be used. 3ulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Wilt Quote Another speaker, Lord has the role of Judas in lican Book of Common mission in drawing up its have since been adcptect for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. par- Elton, doubted whether the play, and by Mayor Prayer including both proposal had had other in many Anglica Contemporary the new version of the Hans Lang, demanded the wording and the ac- churches very much in ishes P HONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 tual services. mind. The Methodists, English is not used in King James Bible makes immediate changes in They more Two alternative books who were revising their the 1928 book, nor in it intelligible. the production. of services have been own services, consult- the two books of alter- Learned men are not al- were opposed by DeMayor Arthur published for consider- ed the commission native services now is- ways in close contact puty with the man in the Haser, who plays the ation by Anglican lead- throughout. The same sued. ers next February as al- was true in reverse. The d on this, Dr. street and do not realise high priest Caiphas, and ternatives to the present Church of England and Jasper said the ce..,n-.mis how restricted is his a majority of the village THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS prayer book, which dat- the Methodists have al- sion Incl consulted the vocabulary, Elton claim- council. es back more than 300 ready agreed on a tar- CathoL:c and Protestant ed. But he said the Those calling for a FOR 40 YEARS years. Such alterna- get date of 1980 for re- Churciqes. as w charged as gravest danger in using change have tives for experimental union between their two churches overseas revis- the new English Bible is that some lines in the are now located at periods up to a maxi- churches. ing their liturgics and that it is not so much a play are unbiblical and 87 Charles Street, West Perth had y to find anyone translation as a para- clearly anti-Semitic, as offer and you the same guaranteed expert service phrase. who for instance had when decided to use the PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS fully con; en-porary lanA Catholic, Lord Iddes- high priest Annas states: ' 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 guage in their services. leigh, welcomed 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH the "I would be happy if the The commission remov- fact that the new Bible body of Christ were deed, however, a great had been accepted al- voured by wild animal 8-4541 8-4541 deal that was archaic. most completely by the Primarily the "revisOils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Archbishop Michael authorities of the Cath- ionists" want to disconRamsey of Canterbury olic Church. The Lord's tinue the custom begun told the meeting the aim Prayer was translated during the nazi era of must be simpilicity of into English in its pres- portraying the friends English. He said this ent form some 420 years of Christ as blond hairhad been achieved. The ago and in some respects ed Aryans and His per3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY first alternative book it is about 250 years out secutors as dark-haired Phone: 8 2406 It contains Jews. did not profess to be of date. really new at all. Some archaic grammar and at Mayor Lang and the All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken one of its content deviated least word — parish priest at Oberam, from the 1662 prayer "trespass" — is no long- mergau, Father Bertel, book, but was already er used in that sense. told N.C.W.C. News Serfamiliar, he said. He not- He voiced hope that one vice that all parts of the ed that it drops the day Christian the play which arouse in England anti -Jewish strongest "hellfire" churches feelings warnings of the Athan- would together consider must be changed as soon 347 HAY STREET, PERTH 1Completely equipped to cater for Weddings, Parties asian Creed. In the bap- a new translation. as possible. Private Functions and Meetings. Good Parking, Beer tismal service it does not ••••"••••••••••#.4.4.4 , 0•4.0 4.4.4.11.141.4411.440,P#4,41.41.#4•M41,../41.0 Temprite available. Contact us on 23-1897 or call. insist that people are "conceived and born in SERVICE GUARANTEED. W. F. SAMSON & Co. sin" any more, and in R ETW A 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Real Estate Atents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. Rents collected. Estates managed. Represent ylre: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (inc.) PLUMBING MATERIALS R.A C. Insurance rty. Ltd., Rank of N.S.W. Savings Rink

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Page Four

Thursday, January 13, 1966

RECORD

Bishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses . .

Cardinal Scores SS CHRIST AND THE CRO ted Twis Some We live in an age of fission: the atom was split; the mind was split beicism Crit tween the super-ego and the id; husband and wife were split, and so are torn

say nowadays JOHN' CARDINAL rarely East and the West. Those things which should have. been one, were HEENAN OF WESTMIN- anything harsh against STER HAS ASSAILED the Old Faith." that Cardinal Heenan said even s perhap THE CRITICS OF POPE found, be could Robe ss asunder, and if the Seamle PAUL VI AS PEOPLE it is unfortunate that a a teacher of humanitarian ethics, one room where he is teaching catechism WHO SUFFER FROM few critics gave a "sour ECUMEN- taste" to the accomplishwould be rent. worthy to be compared with Buddha in order to protest the fluoridation of "TWISTED too "SOCIAL IN- ments of the Second Vat-

But the greatest divorce of all is the separation of what was meant to be one: Christ and the Cross. Only Christ on the Cross reconciles that shattering contradiction of life symbolised by the upright bar, and death symbolised by the horizontal bar. The Cross is the "yes" of God meeting the "no" of man. Christ alone pulls them, both together by making death the stepping stone to life. In this hour, however, the Cross and Christ have been divorced, and new partners come forward for each. Who takes up the Cross? Communism! The Soviets have seen that the license of Western civilisation leads to the chaos of an individual seeking his own, without regard for society as a whole. Socialism or Communism is the organisation of this chaos, the introduction of discipline, responsibility, service and dedication to the good of the state. But all this, without love, leads to concentration camps, cruelly, persecution and the squeezing of individuals as grapes to make out of them the collective wine of the omnipotent big brother. WRONG ONE Who ha's picked up the Christ? Western civilisation! He is paraded as

and Confucius, the one who blesses big gifts and inspires with pious platitudes. But the Christ without the Cross is an effeminate "do-gooder" who speaks only of soft things, can offer no hope to the suffering, and never picks up whips to drive buyers and sellers out of temples. Could it be too that in the Church there is also, in a diminished way, that divorce between the Cross and Christ? St. Paul wept only three times, according to his writings, but one of them was when he thought of the "enemies of the Cross of Christ," that is, those who would take the one without the other. This would be a better way to speak of metalities within the Church rather than to call young priests, for example, "the new breed." If there is a -new breed," there is also an "old breed," but these are descriptions in terms of genes, rather than theology. PROTESTERS

The Cross stands for sacrifice, dedication, enthusiasm, fire. Into this group of those who take the Cross without Christ, therefore, would fall those who have "zeal without knowledge," who feel they have a mission, spend themselves and are spent for it. But it is always done without Christ; for example, the priest who leaves his class -

ISM" AND water in a city water supply, has ican Council. . much cross or mission, and too little SECURITY." "Even the collegiality Christ. Writing in the London Universe, the national of the bishops which At the other extreme, there are those Catholic paper, the car- eventually will alter the who embrace Christ without the Cross, dinal attacked what he whole shape of pastoral the who continue to prophecy in His name described as a Protest- life throughout and say: "Lord, Lord," who carry on ant outlook held by cri- world was presented as doing their duty tics of the papacy. "Like a shrewd blow at the professionally and nothing more. Helping a neighbour the emerging poor," he authority of the Bishop nation with foreign aid, to proclaim said, "they may be a of Rome," he said. He added: "But fortthe humanism of Christ, while permit- little ashamed of their at- unately the words of the they When rs. forebea consider which in courts ting a softness no have the Church of Trent anti-papists discipline as a rlitraint of liberty, is tack . immortality of ring Vatican First the of and the forgetfulness of the Cross. Council they do so with They will not permanentThere is this divorce of the Cross a bitterness which rath- ly distort the meaning and Christ in the way parents teach er bewilders their non- of the great council of who renewal." friends children. Some lay a heavy cross on Catholic their children, forcing them to live under commands and Spartan rules, but they leave out the love which inspires rather than imposes discipline. No one ever wants to hurt another whom one loves, and that makes one restrain self in dealing with neighbours. The other Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS extreme is to bestow affection, comchildiren, on Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Cnr. gentleness passion and but never train them or teach them self-. denial, under the false excuse that they 20 Mabel St., would never love parents who disci67 2716 pline them. This false love will never inspire sacrifice in chidren, but rather PAINTING CONTRACTORS will make them egoists, loving only themselves.

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Not all who are con- fair which can be cortemplating suicide call rected by the right dose 7312365 which is the of humour. After the but last university examinaCentre's number many do so as a spirit- tions Monsignor Bonalual alibi, to prove to di had a call from a "I'M FED UP. I'M * From DESMOND O'GRADY they student who had failed that themselves FINISH TO GOING once again. everything. tried have pseudony"suicides of Bonled by Monsignor WITH IT ALL." points Centre busy The some in "I never achieved anya mous "because of "Voice aldi's From the harsh tone Friend" organisation are cases the centre has to the suicide problem thing. I'm just a drag on of the voice, Monsignor as dramatic as that one them registered under in Italy: the relevant my family. It's better Cosimo Bonaldi judges and nearly all require a name diverse from statistics are suspect be- that I put an end to that his caller is in the patient follow-up work their real one to avoid cause the shame attach- everything," said the stulast stages of despera- to remove the causes of embarrassing those who ed to suicide means that dent impetuously. tion. the callers' desperation. are prominent in public not all suicides are regis"You want to kill Bonaldi But it was a dramatic life. For instance, a well- tered as such. Monsignor yourself" said Monsigis politician made known which asks what has gone tragedy Not all who ring Mon- nor Bonaldi, "but do you the man Monsignor Bonaldi es- among their number. wrong but Bonaldi's centre know how to go about signor merely repeats that he tablish the "Voice of a Having been saved from have a gun at their tem- it?" cannot carry on any Friend" in January 1956. suicide by Monsignor ple or are teetering on "I thought . . No, I Bonaldi's centre, he is longer and stays silent. a window 'edge. Many don't know." help to at its disposition moment TRAGEDY It is the worst merely seek someone to "Can I give you some anyone else dissuade of all as Monsignor BonHe was a parish priest whom they can talk advice? yourThrow aldi tries to prevent in Rome and chaplain from a similar folly. over their problems and self in the Tiber." up. the caller hanging assistof the Rome prison "Why?" a they often find of "Voice The He discovers that the when he received a call less specthe from ance "Because empty heads as receives Friend" children seven has man from the house of a tacular aspect of the float and yours is so daily calls as 600 many and tries to remind him bankrupt businessman the teams empty at the moment The Centre's work: of his responsibilities to- who had tried to gas over its 9 lines. of priests, doctors and that you would not go in early are worst hours wards them. himself to death. Monlawyers who between under even the first of the afternoon and at "It's all right," ex- signor Bonaldi had barebroken the three times. reknit night and the worst sea- them plains the voice which ly joined the others lives. The student calmed Christmas is around son the around is now firmer," I'll take gathered and there followed clown festivities the where HUMOUR them with me. I won't bed of the man who conversation long a are who those make leave them with that was struggling for his At times the despera- which made him abanlonely feel even more woman." life when he heard a abandoned and solitary. tion is a momentary af- don any idea of suicide. "Aren't you the fellow window open, then a diswho called me last week tant thud. The 18-yearfrom via Bartolomeo old daughter of the busithrown Gosio?" asks Monsignor nessman had Bonaldi. herself from the fifth "No, I live in via delie storey window and died Mercede and I've never instantly. While some ran to the businessman's rung you before." Gradually Monsignor bed, others ran to the the window and still others obtains Bonaldi ad- began to race down the full and man's name dress and while he con- stairs there was yet antinues talking a flying other thud: the younger also had squad of his assistants daughter are on their way to the thrown herself from a house of the potential window and died before her father. suicide. After that experience When they break down the door the find seven Monsignor Bonaldi deterrorised children be- cided to establish a sertween the ages of 4 and vice for potential suicid13 and a father who es with the assistance of abuses Monsignor Bonal- another priest, a lawyer and a doctor. His "Voice di as a traitor. Monsignor Bonaldi re- of a Friend" Centre has ceived that call last grown in ten years until year. Now the caller it can now count on the has found work which help of nearly 800 beenables him to support tween lawyers, priests, five of his children while and doctors specialised a place in an institution in various fields but parhas been found for the ticularly nervous disorother two. He had been ders and psychology. All tempted to suicide be- offer their services free. cause he found his wife There is another group had betrayed him but of helpers of the Centre now she wants to return recruited among those and reunite the family. it has saved from suiNot all the cases hand- cide. They form a sort

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Thursday, January 13, 1966

THE

Page Five

RECORD

GOLDEN JUBILEE

UCIA CONFERENCE IN SYDNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Albert and K athleen Shaw of Charles St., West Perth, pictured with Monsignor E. Sulliweek last Sydney in gathered delegates hundred Over four van after the Mass and the for the 24th annual convention of the University Catholic reception of a Golden Federation of Australia. Twenty-five delegates headed by Jubilee Blessing in St. W.A. Newman Society president Kevin Crombie attended. Brigid's Church, West This is how Pot Mullally from Western Australia saw the Perth on Thursday last.

c onference. The conference was held in Sydney from January 2 to January 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were Chancellor married in St. Brigid's by As a convention of ties student and lacked University Macdonald Charles generSir the for Father B. Fagan on Febangry young men it was substance set a forceful opening a mediocre success, but al observer. ruary 6, 1916. Both went Lectures should car- tone to the convention. by its terms of reference to school at St. Brigid's. said Muldoon Bishop this of convention — Faith and Australian ry a should that the greatest curse They Society — it fell wide of nature. provide the nucleus for to the lay apostolate was the mark. thought provoking dis- the concept of human general Speakers in indicate some respect. cussion, were up and coming ine of conclusion and The Chancellor dismisl intellectuals of good inlead delegates to a deep- sed quite blatantly the hard lacking in tent, but that Universities er appreciation of their idea experience to carry any not were anti Christian. Here did This federation. worthwhile message. happen, despite the fact were two broad topics One felt that the core that both the Auxiliary open to the convention of the theme was not Bishop of Sydney, T. neither of which were reached or even perhaps Muldoon and Sydney touched upon again. that the convention regarded the lectures as mere afterthoughts. In the main they were designed for the humani-

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Hotel Civic in Australia tended Sydney by given The result was a reck- tion Boomerang Hotel of the people had supInglewood to bring up their child- less approach to values University graduate Bob posedly reached maturBentley Rooms with Toilet & Shower ALL SUBURBS adhe when Scribner to who had ity. ren to a standard pat- in the child Caters specially for Weddings and Bed & Breakfast Rates and receptions be trained to appreci- dressed the conference Air Conditioned Bars, Lounge tern so that they would VICTORIA PARK at the same time But 71 2011 background and on Faith and the Chalhis ate , DICK REILLY. Prop.) 6 1158 be accepted in society, get the right attitude to- lenge to Life. 6 1158 life was becoming very Phone 68 2591 arts graduate Helen Her'privatised'. Each made wards a sense of values, Many found their life a world of his own steepshe said. unmanageable, they reJACK and MASS HAMBLY Shenton Park Theoretically the Chris- fused to face reality and ed in self sufficiency. It Welcome City and Get Better Meat for Less at Hotel was not entirely negatian core of belief sug- consequently folded up Country Friends to their as the family tive, old NICHOLSON ROAD gested that the family under pleasant and homely Mr. pressure, SHENTON PARK responsibilities, such as in society was character- Scribner said. Spaeious Car Park 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 Castle Hotel Bed -Breakfast, Moderate Rates education and entertainised by a three fold se63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Other people were de- ment had been passed Beach North curity. Phone: 8 2170 WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS termined to make good on to other bodies. The Internally the family at all costs. They were family then should be should experience con- full of rash self assert- able to become a close- SOAK UP THE ST - N 2' Y THI Highway Hotel SEA AT fidence, love and sup- edness and despite real- knit and intimate group. 20.6 STIRLING HIGHWAY. port. This should over- ity they claimed that They should be directed The Ocean Beach CLAREMONT flow into society and a their attitude was the towards the task of gearPHONE 3-1566 Hotel similar response should right one. It was per- ing the member's personSpecial Attention to Friendly Service — 000d Pers.nal Eir,:vislor Under A ccommodation — Parties) be made. haps a case of inversion ality. of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. "There are areas of ne- of reality on their part Phone 3-1334 lire E. St. McDonnell. cessary conflict between and boiled down to a "But here, this has not methe family and society" spurious claim to real- been the response. It Mrs. Herlihy said. has become an area of Bayswater Hotel ism. Savoy Plaza OPP. STATION The family today was social value only, no secAnd yet another Hotel 27 River Road, Bayswater Esc:envoi Accommodation responding to a society tion of people could be doubt the result of a THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train ServIce 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET The transition. in f rom City. Large Parking Ares Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 24-1999 found who were perpet- latent urge to take part Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Christians thoughtful in public life." E very Night. EN HARRIS, Manager. with ually concerned REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/the the problems of the were bewildered, LES BARTLETT, Prop. The areas of intimMeet You at the Savoy non-critical complacent world, but only in as acy envisaged had shriv- Ted Williams. Manager. TEL.: 11 1224 and the increasing lapse much as everyone else elled into a system of rate showed the crisis in was concerned. self involvement. Subiaco Hotel W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Wembley Hotel disillusionadolescent want to of us "Most PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS classifiment. He saw two E xcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Speaking on the same assimilate the Aborigin- cations to the Australian and Service Accommodation Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and topic sculptor Tom es, ban the bomb, are family. On the one hand DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY Bass said that the fam- against apartheid and was the social unit with Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 Cnr. Cambridge and Australia," internal peace at all ily had no value if it detest white Phone: 8 1028 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Alexander Sts., Wembley Scribner said. Mr. A lex McHenry, Proprietor costs mainly for society's was self-supportive. "It 41.4.4.0,1 , 04,411MOM#4.04.4.041 ,404.411.......e#4.4.00. sake. On the other, was give something to should were cared and They 1,P#•####~1^#411....4•04.4.4•40.4.~###.,....04,...4,410,""1.04.4...1 4.4.4.0#4.4, society as well as take but their the political realm where National Hotel Hotel Australia THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE i something from it," he concerned; care was only idealism two parties tussled for Cnr High and Market Sts MURRAY STREET, PERTH INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED said. based upon feeling and ascendancy. One party Fremantle The family was the emotion. Their disillus- would exploit the sugExcellent Accommodation and CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Offers excellent homely source of life to society ionment carried them in gestibility of the childDining Service. Lunch 10/. INSURANCE PROTECTION P cCOMMociation and in it was to be a hectic struggle for sur- ren with malevolent reParking Accommodation 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Phone: 5 1786 sults. the found continuance PHONE 231341 vival, from one ideal to Phone: 21 6091. Philip P. Kearins, Licensee A. De CAUX, Manager. of religious culture. the next. . ....04.0,41.004.4.4.000".4110.4.#04.41.4.04.4411,4404.4 4.4 , 04,4 , 04 Australia's contempor Mr. Scribner asked the ary affluence contained Enjoy the Best Criterion Hotel Accommodation & Service convention whether the seeds of spiritual STREET, HAY CENTRAL Christians were a dying growth, but the people PERTH Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE force in society and were incapable of recogSingle and Twin Suttee whether the church was nising or using the po- Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral likely to become a mere tential. Phone 3 2155 rHE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL husk and be blown away R M. DYMOCK. Licensee Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) To do this Christians by the winds of time? had to probe their exConfrontation between The Roilton Hotel Esplanade the church and the mod- perience, to seek the meaning of the world Perth•s Most Modern ern world had only PERTH just TERRACE, 246 ST. GEORGE'S PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel in which they lived. begun, he said. (5 minutes walk from They had to become HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral) But it must be remem- aware of the huge gulf Bit. from 57/. Phone 21-2386. (Tce., Western End) Every convenience. V ISITORS bered that the church between action and inwas here to redeem not tention to reveal the Cnr, Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 5861 - 21 8561 to condemn, and from truth of expressed attithere it had to change tudes. secular society. This required a deep Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham But in Australia there i BY THE SEA had been virtually no re- nner fire, Mr. Scribner Northam sponse to this new chal- said. It needed love ap For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 ALL STOCKS DISCOUNTED lenge. The church, as propriate to the circumstances, gentleness, kindThe Best of Fishing an institutional body, T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor had entered it because ness trust and the abDURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY. it was a matter of being sense of fear. true to itself. But from Above all the power to ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel the Christians there had see Christ enmeshed in PHONE., 21 4111. 2.3 .3091 been nothing, probably the stuff of the world 241ii HAY ST., PERTH A TOTAL CLEARANCE FOR DECIMALS because Catholic teach- was needed, for It was 1st Class Accommodation 35/. BjEl ing took them through here that Christ wa the world without be- most abundant. All Rooms Recently Refurnished

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Page Six

Thursday, January 13, 1966

RECORD

an "s INDIA GM RIFUGF TO Everym 1 atm MANY TIBETANS 111111111111111111111111111111111

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( From Catholic News Service of India) India has her own tion problem but popula India. in asylum sought Tibetans Today more than 50,000 Mysore, though by no The recent debate in the United Nations General Assembly means underpopulated on the denial of human rights to the Tibetans has pinpointed is probably the least crowded state in India. attention on the affairs prevailing in the wake of China's oc- Four thousand acres of cupation of Tibet. forest land were offered

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By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

A LOVE STORY

This ancient Himalay- them came with nothing; •gin to trickle in. They to the Tibetans. They an kingdom is passing some had few valuables are still coming and could clear, cultivate and through a poignant trag- to sell, others their there are more than live on it. So the Tibedy. An alien culture mules. In the beginning 50,000 of them in India. etans came south, some The Dalai eama, spir- 300 families, to a region IT is a love story and, like imposed on them at the there were mostly men; point of the bayonet has followers of the Dalai itual and secular head much warmer than their every such, it is unique. compelled the unhappy Lama who had escaped of the Tibetans lives in own homeland but free Tibetans to move to from Chinese occupied seclusion at Dhramsala, from et.reme heat or What happened to them safer places. And India Lhasa under cover of a happened before but not exhas become their sec- sandstorm on the night of March 17, 1959, these ond home. actly in the same way. The These Tibetans came were followed during the by months with relationship began over the high snow- coming accolytes and bound passes of the Him- monks death. Each had lost a bealayas into India through whose way of life had disruptcompletely Sikkim, Bhutan, Assam been loved partner. Each had or whenever a break in ed by the Chinese. Not been left with the responsithe mountain chain gave ' till months later did the them ingress. Most ot women and children beYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

•

How they happened to meet, who it was who brought them together, how the relationship grew and developed, the doubts and the hesitations, the unwillingness to enter into another love in depth because of the hurt and sorrow of separation, what it meant when they married and brought under one roof and into t wo hearts made one his 10 children and her eight — all are detailed in a charming story called "Who Gets the Drumstick?" (Random House, New York, 1965).

one of the rainiest but cold. Though the TibThis is the story of Helen Brandmost beautiful hill re- etans are thousands of meir North, a widow of a navy sorts of northern India. miles from their home, officer killed in a flying accident, Tibetan pilgrims from they do not now feel and Francis Louis Beardsley, a r efugee centres scatter- that they are in a for- naval warrant officer, whose wife TAT-1.k eign country. They have across the They had died suddenly of diabetes. great distances to re- their problems. was given ceive the Dalai Lama's must still of necessity , Nationwide publicity years ago few a their marriage more work live in tents until they blessings; structures largely because it involved bringhard on roads and in the permanent Trees ing together 13 children and two forests to make suffici- are completed. ent money for making have still to be felled, adults into a family set-up. stumps burnt or upt he journey.

This was the news value of rooted. Water has to be carried some distance. the love story. But the important Resettled Yet the Tibetans have is that it is a love story beThe first Tibetan set- adapted themselves well thing tlement camps were in to new conditions to tween two adults. It is not that to the children are incidental. They the hills. Special schools new neighbours and were started for the a soil different from the are an integral part of the whole to. !) mysterious arrangement. children at these sta- one they are used

LOVE IS INFECTIOUS All of which is a complex way of stating that the love between husband and wife, parents and children, and between children t hemselves is not a mathematical thing subject to division, subtraction or even multiplication. Love is infectious. It flows and grows and spreads, but mostly just is. It is being and becoming. It is initiating life and perfecting it. It is wanting to do for another, but equally it is letting someone else do for another.

But this is a completely inadequate way of interpreting a warm, human, Christian expression of married love and of the meaning of family life. Here is what Mrs. Beardsley writes of her feeling prior to her second marriage: "I knew that I was in love with Frank . . . Our love was as different from that first love for Dick as autumn is from spring. And yet it was rich in colour and vibrant

and deep. It was a type of love that one might feel despite a great national disaster. It endured my own doubts and all the practical questioning of people. It was an impossible love and yet it stood a test of reality which most loves would never be subjected to: the reality of joining together two very large families." NEW BABY Here is how she writes after the birth of their first baby.

- The new baby was a blessing over the new love between Frank and me. He was our answer to our own fears. By all the rules of our time and society we should have been afraid. We had by any standards too many children to support and raise properly. Now we had another.

tions, where they could Already a few of them learn English, Hindi and have picked up Kanarese! It is just that without the love 'Joseph John Beardsley was the subjects. —the language of My- story between their parents they basic other them I, would greatest act of faith we could perand been have not But there is not much sore. Some of form. I hugged him as a mother available of arable land bargain enthusiastically without the love story between markets ; and loved the life in him and was in the hill districts in the local their new parents they would earnings deeply grateful that his father was where the ground is spending their poultry. not have grown. The paradox is. or pigs on a man of faith in our age of steep and rocky. And if prethe Tib- of course, that without the Tibetans were to be Though Buddhists, doubt." sence of the children the love bein India for good — and etans are not vegetarian. This is a love story and it is the tween these new parents probit looks as if many of Even Lamas eat meat; of the love, not the numquality and happened spechave do not they would when ably but them are going to be — ofpersons involved, which be must of prayers ber ial have matured not would certainly some effort has to be contains the example for us all. made to resettle them in fered for the rebirth of as it did. pursuits the consumed animals. agricultural their parents in adapt- , not dissimilar to their Change ing themselves for their own. Only a few Lamas would has have been sent to My- classrooms which challenge This FUNERAL DIRECTORS considered abnormal be severby up been taken sore. Lamas had never by most of the world's al social service organ- worked Tibetan and For Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect children. isations like Catholic Buddhism forbids them school black- of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our and slates them Charities, India and the from doing any manual and the puzzle National Christian Coun- labour and like the boards is Suitably Furnished for those words and figures Chapel cil. These organisations priesthood of some oth- of to Recite the Holy Rosary. Desiring new game. with generous help from er faith, they have lived are a great their overseas princi- on the generosity of the Perhaps the time has pals have done a lot in faithful. In Tibet at least for the people come helping to one son from every famTibetans to emerge from help themselves. They ily became a Lama. This of Tibet of mediaeval centuries have again found their considerably reduced isolation. Whether these various skills as paint- the working capacity of children will be able to ers, metalworkers and agricultural families. return to their homeland weavers, and are earn- But the Lamas have now forseen. Some ing their livelihood. But realised that conditions cannot be will settle in those who made their have changed and have of them some will no living from the land taken to learning some India; doubt go abroad. Al! needed a niece of earth skill or craft. ready Switzerland has they could call their polyof opened her doors to custom The own. In Tibet in the Tibetan children. slooing eastern regions andry in Tibet has lim- many faith is deep and Their small to families ited ( the western half supby a sound ports only one human numbers and for the matched instinct. In commercial come have who children the'7 ner square mile) today this of world the born are or India to had grown barley, wheat. to surpeas and maize and in here there is great hope. should help them They are quicker than vive.

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Thursday, January 13, 1966

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Leaving Results

Maths A. Maths B, Judged by the numPhysics, Chemistry. ber of distinctions, the three best passes were Hiltz, Teresa: (6) Eng lish, History, Speech of Chaney Richard and Drama. Aquinas, who received distinctions in seven Hoeberigs, Catrina: (7) History, Physiology. subjects, and Ladislaw Ziembinski of Trinity, Honeyman, Cheryl: (7) Geography, Economwho passed six of his ics. with seven subjects distinction and Michael Italiano, D. M.: (7) Maths A, Physics, Helm of Highgate, sevChemistry. en subjects and six disGeraldine: Jackson, tinctions. ( 5) English, Music. The distribution of amongst James, M.: (7) English, distinctions Physics. subjects was as follow: (6), M.: Physics, 63; Mathema- Kirkwood, Music, Economics. tics A, 56; Music, 52; Chemistry, 54; Mathe- Kissane, B. V.: (7) Latin, Maths A, Maths matics B, 42; English, B, Physics, Chemis21; Speech and Drama, try. 15; Latin, 15, History, 11; Italian 10; Geo- Kelly, G.: (7) Maths A, Maths B, Physics, graphy 9; French, 8; Chemistry. Economics, 8; Accountancy, 5; Stenography, Loney, J.: (7) Maths A, Maths B, Physics. 4; Biology, Greek and Technical Drawing each Long, M.: (7) Maths A, By JOHN VIVIAN Physics, Chemistry. 2; Physiology, General rule do not go for R & ! a very course sound but Mathematics and Ger- Mastaglia, G. (7) Latin, AMERICAN TOP 5 A, 1. We Can Work It Out B at all. It has a very is never annoying. Maths Italian, man each 1. The Beatles. Maths B. Currently at the peak Of the 567 candidates infectious beat and is a the following list con- McGann, G.: (7) Econ- 2. Sounds of Silence . . style much along the of her career (she was omics, Physics. Simon and Garfunkel. lines of the Ramsay Lew- voted number 5 in Britains the names of 89 c andidates who receiv- McGinty, Suzanne: (6) 3. I Got You . . • James is Trio who had a min- tains largest yearly hit Gen. Maths, Musics. Brown. ed two or more distincor reaction in Australia parade rating) Sandie is tions. The number in Mews, G.: (7) Maths 4. Ebb Tide . . . The to their "In Crowd" and one of my favourite perthe A, Maths B, Physics. Righteous Brothers. "Hang on Sloopy" sin- formers and she is the shows brackets subjects Chemistry. of 5. Over and Over number gles. How about a few only female vocalist curpassed, followed by the Mumme, G.: (6) Maths The Dave Clark 5. of you who buy English rently hitting the big B, Physics, Chemis- ENGLISH TOP 5 subjects in which disR & B discs having a time in English hit partry. tinctions were obtained. 1. Day Tripper . . The good listen to this and ades. A great disc from T.: (7) Anderton, P.: (7), Geo- Middleton, Beatles. other American discs of the shoe stores public A, Maths A, Maths B, 2. Keep On Running. graphy, Maths . . the same kind. You will enemy number one and Physics, B, Physics, Chemistry. Maths The Spencer Davis find them as good if not I hope she turns out Nardizzi, J.: (6) Maths Chemistry. G roup. better, after all they did many more like it. (4), A, Physics, Chemis- 3. The Atkins, Shelley: River . . . Ken give birth to the Blues. AA. Latin. try. nglish, E Dodd. A. Eng(7), Nelson, R.: (7) Maths 4. Atkinson, R.: The Carnival Is Over A, Maths B, Chemislish, Maths A, Maths What's Come Over This . . . The Seekers. try. B. World/My Gidget . . . 5. My Ship Is Coming In (7), G.: agworth, Ord, V.: (6) Music, B Carr. . . Colpix . . . Billy . . . The Walker BroPhysics, Speech and Drama. MatIv. B, 101-. thers. O'Reilly, L. E.: (6) Accountancy. Maths A, Physics, LOCAL BEST SELLERS Bartoli, G.: (6) Maths This is written by a Day Tripper . . . The very well known AmeriChemistry. A Music. (7) Carnival Is Over . . . can song writing team, Bartlett, P.: (7), Eng- Parkinson, B.: Heigh - Ho . . . A Must Greenfield and Keller Maths A, Physics. lish, French, History (7) To Avoid . . . Kwyet and they must be jokBondelinonte, J.: (7), Poleszczuk, M.: A, Kinks (E.P.) . . . Little ing with this song. It Maths Latin, Physics, Chemistry. Chemistry. Browne, J.: (7), Maths Boy Sad . . . The Sound is a protest song which A, Maths B, Physics, Finder, D.: (6) Econ- Of Music (L.P.) . . . The protests about protest omics, Chemistry. Chemistry, Music. Kinks (L.P.) . . . Help songs whilst waving the Bryant, F.: (5), Eng- Risinger, J.: (5) Maths (L.P.). star spangled banner so A, Maths B. lish, Latin, History. high it's sickening. It TOP OF THE Beatles number one CHARTS (7), Eleanor: (4) Rogers , Robin: Burt, is a well known fact John Winston LenStenography, Accoun- 10 YEARS AGO Maths A. Maths B. that Americans love to non . . . born October 9, S uddenly There's a hysics. Valtancy. P wave the flag but this 1940 . . . founded the Chaney, R.: (7), Eng- Rossi, Mina: (5) Italian. ley . . . Petula Clark. I Next single to be releas- s too much. The lyrics group in 1956 . . . wife Stenography. lish, Latin, French; among other things in- Cynthia aged 23 . . . son Maths A, Maths B, Rushton, Elizabeth: (3) ed in England for Dono- fer that all Americans John Chemistry. Charles Julian, and van is a tribute to two Music, Speech Physics. should join in and fight born August 23, 1962 . . . Drama. of the Beatles titled Chi, J.: (7), History, Economics, Physics. Ryan, C.: (6) English. "For John and Paul" for their country in the lives in Tudor styled war that is threatening home at St. George's M.: (7) hristensen, French. C — it is one of his own them, and that all people Hill, Weybridge, Surrey. Maths A, Maths B, Ryan, D.: (5) Maths A. c ompositions. who march in protest Physics. Watch for Bealte numPhysics, Chemistry. Elvis Presley is flying marches are cowards ber two next week and Maths (6), K.: lapp, Latin, A. G.: Saitta, (7) C to Hollywood soon to and instead of signs they collect all 12 (yes 12) Chemistry. B, Physics, Chemiss tart work on his next Salapak, M.: (6) Eng- movie "Never Say Yes." should carry guns. If pictures of the Beatles try. the words were not so we publish and you may lish. Latin. Maths B. Coyne, B.: (6) History, A new L.P. just releas- bad the song would be Sandri, S.: (5) Physcis, ed in England for Physics, Chemistry. Tom great it has r. snappy win one of the fabulous Chemistry. Crooks, L.: (7) Maths prizes in our second Jones is called A-TOMbeat and is very catchy. Disc-O-Talk competition. A. Maths B, Physics, Scaffidi, M.: (7) Phys- IC JONES with an aphemistry. But it is good for a C ics. Chemistry. propriate photograph of laugh and to Di Camillo, J.: (7) Ital- Smith, G.: (7) Maths Tom dance to. in the middle of ian, Physics. A. Maths B. an explosion on the covB. Defrenne, J.: (6) Phys- Smith, W. J.: (5) Maths er. (Don't miss him in How Can You Tell/It ics, Chemistry. A, Chemistry. Perth Devine, N.: (7) Latin, Snowball. P.: (7) more next month, he's Ever You Need Me . . than explosive on Sandie Shaw . . . Astor Maths B, Physics. Maths B, Physics. s tage). . . . 101, Chemistry. Chemistry. (6) Stephen, N.: (7) Maths Two of the world's Di Nardo, M.: Written once again by French, Italian. A, Maths B, Physics. greatest recording stars Chris Andrews, here is Maths (6) Driessen, J.: Chemistry, Technical celebrated their birth- another fabulous hit A, Maths B, Phy;ics, days last Drawing. Thursday. from Sandie. The beat is Chemistry. Shirley Stone, T.: (6) Physics. Bassey and Elvis still semi-Bossa Nova Effenberger, R.: (7), Presley. Chemistry. and is so catchy you can Maths A, Physics, Sydney -Smith. Corynne Rumour has it that the Chemistry. Music. Searchers will be with hardly stop singing it (7) Anne: Evans, Helen: (6) Math:-, the Rolling Stones when all day. Her voice has Stenography. B, Biology. (6) they visit Perth soon. Taylor, Dyndell: Fitzpatrick, A.: (7), Maths A, Maths B. By the time "My GenMaths A, Maths B, Ticehurst, P.: (7) Maths eration" is released in Chemistry. A. Physics. Chemis- Perth our generation Gabriels, N.: (6) Maths try. will not be interested in A, Music. Tobin. P.: (7) Music, 'buying it. Gavranich, B.: (7) Speech and Drama. Local talent Johnny Maths A, Maths B, Trevenen, S.: (7) Maths Young gets my award Physics, Chemistry. A. Chemistry. for the hardest working e Gazia, C.: (7) Maths A, Ulrich, Christine: (6) pop singer in Australia. Maths B, Physics. Italian, Music. Great to see real talGlennon, P.: (7) Maths V inciguerra, N.: (7) ent like Spencer Davis A, Chemistry. Geography. Group Italian, with a hit at long Guzzi, A. M.: (5) ItalPhysics. Chemistry. last. ian, Chemistry. Walker, E.: (7) Maths Following quite a long Hawtin, P.: (7) GeoA. Maths B. Physics, feud Righteous Brothers graphy, Maths B, Chemistry, Music. have left Phil Spector Physics, Chemistry. Weijers, A.: (7) Math and his Philles label to Helm, M.: (7) Latin, A, Maths B. Physics. A, Whitehead, J.: (6) Geo- join M.G.M. in America. History, Maths Maths B, Physics, graphy, Physics. SINGLES Chemistry. Chemistry. Hole In The Wall/Go Henfrey, P.: (7) Eng- Wilkinson, (7) Head On . . . The PackG.: 450 HAY STREET, PERTH lish, Maths A. Maths Maths A. Maths E. ers . . . 101-. B, Physics ChemisPhysics, Chemistry. d try. PHONE 21 2837 This is the first disc Whyche, P.: (7) EngHeydon, R.: (7) lish, Latin, Maths A. from this American inEnalish, strumental Rhythm and Speech and Chemistry. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL Drama Gresyna: (7) Blues group and is alHicks, W.: (7) English, Economics, Account- ready a smash hit in the PROMPTLY CALL ON Latin. States. It will not I am ancy. Higgins, Patricia: (5) Ziembinski, L.: (7) Lat- afraid have quite the YOU English, Speech and in. Maths A, Maths B. same success in AustraDrama. Geography, Physics, lia, due mainly to the Hill, M. (7) Latin, fact that Aussies as a Chemistry.

DISC-

Around the . . . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT PRESIDENT'S WEEK (BOYS): From February 4 to 7 the annual presidents, training week will be held at St. Thomas More College, Crawley. The past year's activities will be reviewed and planning for the coming year will take place. Present at the week will be Rienzie Rupasinghe, the newly elected International President. Rienzie will be visiting Perth for four days arriving on Friday, February 4. Whilst in W.A. he will also spend some time with the Bunbury Y.C.W.'s. An important section of the week will be the election of the diocesan president and the executive for the year. CARDINAL CARDIJN'S VISIT: To commemorate the occasion of the visit of His Eminence, Cardinal Cardijn, the Perth Y.C.W. will publish a souvenier booklet. The booklet will incorporate the life story of Cardinal Cardijn and details of the movement he founded. It will be distributed at the functions arranged for His Eminence and in particular at the mass rally which he will address at the orchestral shell, Supreme Court Gardens. on Sunday, February 13. GIRLS PRESIDENTS' TRAINING WEEKEND: The all-important first training session of 1966 for girl presidents will be held at Marian Lodge training house at Kalamunda on the long weekend in January, 28 to 31. It wlil commence on the Friday after tea wit han informal discussion on the various branches. The idea being for girls to get to know what is happening in other branches in the Diocese. Following the discussion there will be supper and records where the girls can mix freely and get to know one another. On Saturday morning there will be a talk on the Y.C.W., its commencement by Cardinal Cardijn and the present situation in Perth and the work being done by the Movement. A free afternoon has been planned for swimming or hiking. In the evening there will be discussion groups on the responsibilities of a president to her branch and to the movement as a whole. On Sunday there will be a retreat concluding with Mass at 4.30 p.m. A special session will be held on Sunday evening with explanations and discussion on topical subjects such as birth control and abortion. On Monaay there will be a talk and discussion on other religions and our attitude towards their various teachings. The weekend will conclude on Monday evening with a summing up and discussion on ways of applying the action we have discussed during the weekend. The most important item on the council meeting also planned for Monday evening is the election of the executive for 1966. BRANCH ACTIVITIES: The Applecross branch will be recommencing their activities on Monday. January 17. with a meeting at 7.30 p.m. at St. Benedict's Hall. All girls in the parish are reminded to attend, especially welcome are girls who have left school this year.

TA L

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SOCIAL CALENDAR: Saturday. February 19: lands Town Hall.

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THE

Page Eight

Men's League Meeting

Thursday, January 13, 1966

RECORD

Dominican Sister Has Golden Jubilee

PASTORAL DISCUSSIONS FOR PRIESTS

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After a brief recess for the Christmas period the Catholic Men's League will commence meeting and planning for the WEEK of lectures New Year on the third and discussions for Wednesday of January. Solemn High Mass was His Holiness, His Lord- whom were Mrs. Bourke priests will be held at St. At the first meeting of celebrated by His Lord- ship placed on her head of Warranambool and Patrick's College, Manly, of Mel- from Feburay 14 to 18. X. a golden crown, symbol- Mrs. Cagua F. the year 1966 reports of ship, Bishop work performed in the Thomas, Bishop of Ger- ic of the reward prom- bourne, members of the The week, sponsored closing stages of 1965 aldton, at the Dominican ised by Our Lord to His Jubilarian's family were by the Manly Union, by dinner to entertained The , will be presented and Priory, Dongarra, on faithful servants. aims to consider a numprojects for the coming January 6, in honour of ceremony was concluded the Sisters. A short con- ber of pastoral problems year will be launched. the Golden Jubilee of by the chanting of the cert in the evening mark- in the light of the teached the close of a very ings of Vatican CounThe meeting will be Sister M. Jordan Leddin Te Deum. day. happy among The guests, O.P. cil II. held at St. Thomas' asSpecial attention will was His Lordship Reserve Club, Tennis on sisted by Father Martin be given to Conciliar Street, Claremont documents on the PriestWednesday, January 19 0.S.B., as deacon, Father K. F. Spain as subly Ministry, the Liturgy, commencing at 8 p.m. Divine Revelation, ReligA speaker of special deacon, Father Barden ious Freeaom and the interest at this time of Adm. was master of music The Church ceremonies. in the Modern arbeen the year has World. for the Mass in English ranged. Speakers from various was composed by Father States will take part and Albert Lynch of Appleseveral panel discussions cross and was beautifulwith experts — lay and ly sung by the Sisters' clerical — have been choir. planned. Present in the sanctuAll priests interested Monsignor were ary in attending may obtain Father (Morawa), Bryan further information from Moffat (Three Springs), St. Week," "Pastoral Reverend Father O'FlaPatrick's College, Manly, hefty (Mingenew), FathN.S.W. (Columban Lyons er MONUMENTAL Father) and Very Reverend Father Maloney SPECIALISTS (Geraldton).

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The captain of the praised the work of the school was very pleased Parents and Friends' AsProvincial: Very Rev. of sociation which was set results with the Ryan, Ambrose C.B.C. Highgate, when up in 1963 for the work Fr. the Leaving Certificate they were doing in this 0.F.M., S.T.D. results were released venture. Rev. Vice-Provincial: last Friday. Pearson, Thomas Fr. Michael Helm, picturO.F.M. ed, of 73 Monmouth St., The following were Mt. Lawley, school capelected to the governing tain at Highgate has body of the Province: been a pupil their for 8 Definitors: Rev. Fr. pass a secured He years. Campion Murray, 0.F.M., in seven subjects with S.T.D. They six distinctions. were in History, Latin, Rev. Fr. Brendan RogB, A, Maths Maths ers, O.F.M. Physics and Chemistry. Rev. Fr. Daniel NoyHe intends to go to UniAll Old Boys of Marist ion, 0.F.M., B.A. (Hons.) versity to do either Sci- Brothers Colleges (in Rev. Fr. Cornelius Mcence or Economics. particular St. Ildephon- Cormick, O.F.M. Michael said that the sus' College and St. school did well this year, Joseph's College (Subiin aco ) will be interested and academically sport. There were a to know that the special total of 33 distinctions general to meeting from a class of 17 pre- launch the MARIST sented for Leaving. COLLEGE OLD BOYS' Others with more than ASSOCIATION will be three distinctions were held on Thursday night Barry Kissane, 7 sub- January 20. jects, 5 distinctions and James Chi of the PalThe meeting will be John Driessen 6 sub- held at Marist College, lottine Mission Centre, jects, 4 distinctions. Tuscany Way, Church Riverton, is the first that lands and Brother Cletus boy since • its inaugurasaid Michael Highgate C.B.C. would will be there to welcome tion to have passed his be extended next year all Old Boys of the two Leaving Examination with a new science block pioneer Colleges to form when the results were and a library on prop- the new Association. published last week. erty purchased next to Last August, some 110 He gained a pass in the There Old Boys attended a college. with subjects seven would also be more packed meeting that dein distinctions three sporting facilities. cided unanimously to and The school captain form an association and History, Economics 'Physics. the pilot committee James Chi is part then elected were charg from Broome, ed with the task of Aboriginal came in 1961 to Riverdrawing up a constituton. As a day scholar tion etc. Clontarf Boys' Town at This has been done successfully took his he The monthly meeting and the proposed constiin Certificate Junior will tution be presented of the Third Order of there he atFrom 1963. Carmel will take place on Thursday night at 8 tended Aquinas College in the Children of Mary p.m. as part of the for two years. agenda. Chapel, Victoria Square, James intends to conIt is hoped that once Perth, on Friday, Janustudies at the Unitinue again a large and both ary 21 at 7.45 p.m. Tertiaries are remind- enthusiastic meeting will versity of W.A. and graded to attend and visitors take place and see the uate in Civil Engineerare most welcome to official formation of the ing. He takes the honour come and learn some- Marist College Old Boys' to be the first boy under the care of the Palthing of the wonderful Association. Old Boys reading this lottine Fathers to have spirit of Carmel, the apostolic spirit of prayer are invited to attend and httempted to take the and complete self-sacri- . . . are asked to pass Leaving Certificate and to gain this fine pass. the word around. fice.

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THE

Thursday, January 13, 1966

CHANNEL CHASING

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RECORD

elstar

Page Nine

THE RECORD

The Boise Trio gives Mussorgsky: Boris God- previous three issues, is unov (Excerpts) Saga Julius Katchen and his a good performance of performances are impec- the Ravel Piano Trio notable for the 25/-. special proach. Whatever that early series when the was also of Because throughout. In- but it is the lessercable performance opera, screen Mussorgsky's Production first Crawford c ommittments I found might mean. entire series known Debussy works One the deed, Peppard. Peace,' George and War of ike l feeling still were Having been inundat- unit myself gulping in a the command be the stand- which to likely as is mesmerised years many over watched prawls s week's television in forty ed with various kinds of their way. I can assure brought about the of history. The princi- ard for many years to greatest admiration. Soft Jocko Austrathis that viewers something for eight hours. So with my music with discursive and pro- downfall of an Army pal character, Czar Bor- come. eyes still square shaped like two hours I wel- lian • produced piano Debussy's of much & Romeo his Tchaikovsky: and Major the of School most is, has let me pass comment on comed the TVW7 NEWS, gramme eventually This was a film to plums and the opera has Juliet. Rimsky-Korsakov style, the cello sonata short as their Saturday reaches a peak of local son. week-end viewing. Espanol in particular is given a remembered, been a vehicle for two Capriccio performances not yet be long Saturday started for coverage is. Ma- first class performance Saint-Saens: Dance you make did it of if even outstanding basses seen in Western Austra'me at 2.25 p.m. on TVWby Eileen Croxford and like having a long, this century, Chapialin cabre HMV 5716. feel that pity a seems It lia. :7 when I viewed the reDavid Parkhouse; the the is orchestra wash The to shower hot, latThe Christoff. opposite and WAYNE AND SHUS- it is slotted :play of an excellent film of the greasi- ter has nowadays almost Philharmonia, the con- same pianist is joined some away an — WAY" NS "GIDEO affectionan took TER :on cricket entitled "A ness of De Paris' charac- a monopoly of the role. ductor is Pierino Gamba, by Hugh Bean in the :BAT, A BALL AND A ate look at the Marx English programme of same ter. For me it was the Such is the disjointed notable as a child con- violin sonata. the •BOY." This film that Brothers (ABW2) and I practically highlight of the week- nature of the plot, he ductor but now ap- It is not difficult to kind. Obwith them. ooked l togather *managed to end's viewing. two proaching thirty years of recommend it. sings HUNCHBACK commonly "THE gether some of Austra- viously they had trouble other characters as well age. The pieces are, of material OF NOTRE DAME" finany lia's greatest cricketing getting ENJOY THE as Boris, even on the course, highly coloured names, including Benaud from the Marx Bros. ished the evening. If you and programme music mean. stage. I what and Sir Donald Brad- films made by M.G.M., know HIGHLIGHT OF THIS Friendly This Saga issue has the two shorter works man, was obviously a and so we were not perWEEK'S VIEWING: Satan perhave excellent cheapness. of virtue the the to again see mitted film relations 'public Personalised urday, January 15 at The Tchaiscene" from I will leave all of Sun- 7.30 p.m.. Live it up, re- The bass singer who is formance. from a large soft drink "Cabin no kovsky is better or Service c ompany. In it's ap- "Night at the Opera" or day to concentrate on lax and look back with almost the only singer "Train wrecking one of the finest screen nostalgia as George Mit- is the bass, Nicola Ros- no worse than a dozen proach to tha basics of the at what makes cricket tick scene" from "Go West." adaptations of a stage chell brings you "THE si-Lemeni who, together other issues. So the conductor, choice here will be dethe Despite this however, success yet made. "THE BLACK AND WHITE with it was worth more to termined by the desirthe company in question we could still fall about STRANGE ONE" (TVW7 MINSTREL SHOW." George Singer, or the ability of the coupling. Hamburg Radio Symthan all the big balls viewing the final scenes Sunday) based on the Tambourines anyone? phony Orchestra, is an Ravel: Piano Trio DeThis stage play "End is a of "Duck Soup." they can bounce. Violin Sonata. unknown. The excerpts bussy: is the only kind of Man" was a superb give a good cross-sec- Cello Sonata Saga 251. Marxism I could ever study in sadism featurChamber music is algo for. YOU READ IT HERE tion of the opera and ining Ben Gazarra as BANDSTAND (TVW7) Shortly from clude the three most fa- most the ideal medium PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT Jocko De Paris, the FIRST. seems to have reached a DELAY most fascinating, loath- TVW7 — a new teenage mous of Boris's arias — for home listening and point where it does not It ' have attained to pow- has in it almost as wide was unfortunate some individual shown star with the incredible I and GIFT COSMETIC know exactly to what that the premier epis- on a movie screen since name of "Flash The er,' the Clock Scene and a variety as orchestral ADVICE • audience it is directing ode of "HOMICIDE" ap- the decline of Edward Teenage Otter". music. This disc relaWhat The Death of Boris. • itself. With a strange peared to be one of the G. Robinson. The film next? tively modern French Cr. Hay Cs Pier Sts. is one This the not of • mixture of the old and music makes a very welcheap records which is the new it must surely come Phone 21 4656 a addition to equal or superior to its upset the viewers with scanty catalogue. at rival full-price but, the strangest conglomerWITH the moment, the only alation of material yet internative is the entire corporated in one show. opera, on Angel at £12, It is this very indefinso price is an important acy that is Bandstand's factor. The Angel is a greatest downfall. — SOLE AGENTS — superb set, with Boris As a lead-in to "CLUB Christoff giving a magR. CONNABEER & COMPANY SEVENTEEN" it is placnificent performance. It HE popularity of the 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 3-1410. ed fairly and squarely is possible that a Highpantomime with in the teenager's lap and lights disc of it may the content should sure- young and old in the eventually be made; if ly be tailored specifical- theatre during the fesGEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. so, it would be worth obis season holiday tive requirements ly to their W . J. FULLER -- G. A. FULLER the extra, in the meanrather than, as is now, viously a reflection of Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth this is an acceptime, juvenile the mood of gaity that of sort a STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS table performance at a momentarily overcomes "SOUND OF MUSIC." 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth low price. even we West AustraTrlegranis "V1arnewt" Perth Telephone 23-1038 Brahms: Complete Piano lians. But it is also an Works Vol. 4 Decca I left "Club Seven- astute commercial move 57/6. teen" early to switch to motivated by something This disc comprises 9 for a look at the new more than managerial + MEMORIALS a good deal of minor "TEN ON THE TOWN". goodwill. Brahms but, by the same Produced mainly on film A good commercial token, it will appeal to in real locations, this 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE to those readers seeking programme has all the pantomime stands ing in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialis am I a and make profit the out-of-the-way works ear-marks of being exanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. to amazed some as why which add a variety to with tremely successful Designs and Quotes without obligation. collection. the younger set. How- of our smaller local over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 have "We theatres don't realisticever, according to a The works are the of in ally terms think teenage friend of mine Waltzes (16 in all), the it has a tendancy to be a credit balance for Opus 79 Rhapsodies and a bit "square" in its ap- once. With the prospect the Opus 10 Ballades. Beautiful of good attendances and The soloist, as in the MICININIP some money in the bank. 11.4.#4.4.4.41.#1,41411,11.41,04,40, , 04 Home — Every theatre could then Sheerline" have an incentive to LETTER FROM A think ahead for at least Joinery JESUIT BROTHER part of the year. Dear Tony,—Well now, The pantomime can alabout this Jesuit brothso be an investment for er saving his soul tuckthe future in _the sense ed away in his little that it may encourage workshop. It is true sections of its audiences to go to the theatre at Johnny O'Keefe and Johnny Young — both cashing ir. that, generally, the Jeson the panto business. uit brother hasn't the 22-26 Camboon other times of the year worries of priest, for of types other for which he is grateful. Rd., Morley Park shows. chance to see some of Richards. He is one of But the brother in his TRENDS their 'pop' stars. the many 'pop' singers cosy office or shop isn't R egistered "C" Class for No doubt this latter who are cashing in on 'away from it all' as Trends today seem to Aged and Chronically ill be to present the tra- aim is often twofold as the pantomime business you suggest. He is one men and women. ditional pantomime in it gives the "star" some this year. Others are of a body. an Order, caland led the Society of Jesus. O'Keefe Qualified Staff the modern idiom. Writ- good grounding in stage Johnny work. Little Pattie in "The It's labours are his la want producers and ers Pleasant to stick to the usual In this year's Play- Ugly Duckling" and No- bours, it's sufferings. Surroundings Millars' "Sheerline" timber joinery adds story line, bring in as house pantomime, of leen Batley in "Robin his sufferings, it's glorlasting value and beauty to your home. ies, his glories. many slapstick sequenc- "Dick Whittington and Hood." Tel.: 76-1646 If the Jesuit priest dees as possible and of late His Cat," Edgar MetMinus' expert craftsmen use quality AIM votes most of his worktimbers to create handsome, perfectlyto give the teenagers a calfe has written a specFinally, who exactly ing time to apostolic laJohnny for ial part made joinery that gives a touch of disYoung who plays Cap- should a pantomime be bours it is precsiely betinction to fine homes . . . lasting value aimed at? After all, the cause the Jesuit brother for your money. tain Johnny. keeps accounts for him, "Sheerline" timber joinery by Millars= In Sydney the current evening audience is difrepairs sash-cords for ferent from the matinee window and door frames, doors, sashes the is season me pantomi him, binds books for a and cupboards. biggest and most sophis- udience. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth ticated for at least ten Everything should be him, and so on and on. Furniture and cupboard packs also available. And the fruits or results directed towards the of the priest's work is years. • Lottery Agency MILLAIS SUPPLY ALL BUILDING NEEDS John Love from J. C. children, which is why shared by the brother, Sidings Galv. Iron Timber Williamson's says there there is so much slap- as are the rewards. • Newsagency Plywoods Paints Flooring is a simple reason for stick. Children sit there And what matter if Asbestos Fencing Joinery • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency the boom. "There's good waiting for someone to there are those wl,o Hardware Masonite Mouldings money in panto," he fall on their behind. If don't realise the apos• Tobacconist Metropolitan Branches: Belmont, Midland said. "Only the weakest you overdo the number tolic nature of his work! Junction, North Fremantle. Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre of shows fail and the of love duets and the It is enough that God is Perth Yards: Nash St., Moore St.. Lord SL really _like, then they are more glorified and souls won ones are good 1KIM.4.41.• , 0-4 likely to want to get an to His Love. So long money spinners." While he was speak- ice-cream. till next week, Tony. H. Gollop, has joined S. Dannell in partnership ing, the world renownSo I don't think one The address for anyone under the name of ed George should direct the show seeking free literature producer, Carden's cast was going too much towards the is: Complete Beildint Sepplies Service through their paces in • adults. If an adult takes INFORMATION BUREAU, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "Cinderellaon the , a child, then what he LOYOLA COLLEGE, MILLARS' TIMBER & TRADING CO. LTD. stage of Her Majesty's wants to see is the W ATSONIA, VICTORIA. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 . 115 St. George's Tee. Perth Tel. 21 4141 Theatre. Its star is Dig i child enjoying himself.

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1966

Left: Miss Frances Fitzhardinge of South Perth, Cathryn Duffy of South Perth, M. Gemrna, Miss Williams of Scarbor•

Sister Pat

ough.

Right: Mrs. T. McCormick of Training, Mrs. H. Grove of Mt.

Pleasant,

Sister

M.

Brie of Kalgoorlie, Sister M. Ellis of Boulder, Mrs B. McCormick of Como.

Social Pictorial went to the South Perth re-union for ex-pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph last Sunday.

Right: Mrs. M. Lorrama of Attedale, Mrs. R. Melville of Como. Phone 64-2461 A /H.: 60-3459

PETER JOHN

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Mrs. B. Johnston of Wembley Downs with Dominic Johnston, Mrs. N. Buzz of Gosnels.

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Thursday, January 13, 1966

1 Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA travel is an education in itself. It is a TOknowledge of great value. It will help in

the years that will follow, to understand people and happenings; even though one may be many miles away. And born many miles away from these shores, was Miss Lyn Wilson of Central Avenue, Inglewood. Miss Wi1son is a radio announcer with one of the radio stations in Perth. She was born in Dundee, Scotland. Her parents moved to Canada when she was 8 years old. .She first attended St. Joseph's Convent, Toronto, and then finished her education at the Ryerson Technical College. Here she completed a three years course in radio and television arts.. This also included journalism. "After c Apleting this course,- said Miss Wilson, "I worked at a country radio station. Here I learnt all phases of radio work." Miss Wilsons next position was with a Elm company as a script writer. "It was at this time," she said, "that I met three Australian girls who were returning

home via America. As I had always intended to travel, when they asked me to join t hem. I did." She arrived in Sydney, and took a position as a secretary. After a while she decided she must see as much of this country as possible. She has travelled through every State, including Central and Northern Australia. "Alice Springs is really fascinating," said iliss Wilson. "I shall never forget the red dust. I think it can be said I now know A us! ralia." Miss Wilson only intended to stay in Perth for a few weeks, but she was offered a position with one of the radio stations, and has now been here for three years. She conducts the programme "Midnight to Dawn." She also appears on a T.V. programme f or teenagers, as a critic of pop music. "I know I am outspoken on the programme." she said laughingly, "but there is a lot , of fairly good pop music which they don't play. We give our judgment on a s ong. If we think it will be a hit or not: and usually it is "no" with me." These days, Miss Wilson is a very excited y oung lady. Her mother recently arrived from Canada. to be with her daughter on her wedding day. Miss Wilson will be married to Mr. John Wichens origniallv from Hengeoo. Holland. on January 15th at All Hallows Church. Inglewood. They wil leave -Perth in March for Bombay. Here they will join an organised bus Lour through India, Then through Europe to England and later Canada. "I have enjoyed life so much here in Perth," said Miss Wilson. "When I leave here I shall miss the lovely beaches and a group I belong to called the "Shepherds ,roup." which is composed of ex-Y.C.W.

,eonion Court Aotos (Pty. ,etd. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR telephone 23 3360

First Floor, Hay Street End London Court, Perth

THE

RECORD

77,

Australian Women At Work

Page Eleven

MUTATION SUCCISSFUL

THE CANADA, IN AND STATES UNITED KINGTHE UNITED The initial celebration of the cenDOM, ONE WORKER IN year of the Sisters of St. Jostenary THREE IS A WOMAN all of two-thirds over was workers ar fe every eph at South Perth on Sunday JanuCOMPARED WITH ONE working women lived in a woman. ary 9 was a grand success. IN FOUR IN AUSTRAIn the female work the capital cities. In an expanding cornwomen force, 405,532 LIA. Among the estimated 300 ex-scholars present munity, already short of from many parts of the State were a number If these figures sug- were married — an overpersonnel, a new gest that the potential all increase of married trained who were pupils on the Goldfields and at New at the avenues of female work force could women workers of 57 look Norcia in the early years of this century. (See women for employment be more fully utilised, per cent since 1954. HowSocial Pictorial for snaps of ex-pupils.) prove worthanother important factor ever, the increase in the could well To conclude a pleasant afternoon, Benedicwhile. womarried of number should be kept in mind. was given at St. Columba's Church by tion men workers in the 35For instance, in many Young girls should be 39 years group had J. T. McMahon. Monsignor encouraged to seek the jumped by almost 88 of the technologies, such In his address based on the text of the Holy laboraof a work the as highest level of training per cent. Family Mass, Monsignor stressed the importtory assistant, an inopen to them because ance of family prayer to maintain a happy, of wonumber creasing one in three of them will CLERICAL WORK home. He also reminded those present united work the finding men are be looking for employdisplaying and Solemn Centenary High Mass in St. congenial the of showcensus 1961 The ment again once their Mary's Cathedral on March 19, and the Chilchildren are of school ed that the largest single special aptitude. It seems quite wasteoccupational group for dren's Mass at the South Perth Civic Centre age. clerical ful, from, the point of was women on March 25. work which absorbed view of the national ecThe Sisters thank sincerely all those who SKILL NEEDED 29 per cent of the female onomy, to have many the reunion. attended under - employed A higher level of skill work force. However, girls not use best the and can be viewed as a form employment opportuniof insurance against the ties for women were not made of their intelli future. The trained wo- evenly spread and just gence and education. man can remain in her paid occupation if she does not decide on marriage and the home. Also, if a married woman wishes to seek out( REGISTERED ”A" CLASS BUILDERS) side work later on — generally when her 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE youngest child has TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 The tomb of Queen one of only five women reached school age — Christina of Sweden, the buried in the basilica. Will Plan and Build: Churches, she can return to a 17th-century monarch She died in April, 1689, much more satisfactory who gave up her throne after living many years Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. position if she has a and became a convert to in Rome, renowned for skill to fall back on. Catholicism, has been her charity and patronThe economic benefit opened in St. Peter's age of the arts. Wearied to the community of a basilica and her remains of social life in the Swegeneral rise in the level photographed. dish court, she gave up of training amongst woA copy of the queen's her throne and became men would be most prodeath mask and photo- a Catholic while living nounced. graphs of her tiara and in Belgium. Several Swedish and A t the time of the 1961 sceptre will be shown at census in Australia, there an exhibition sponsored Vatican officials were were just over one mil- by the Council of Europe present when the tomb lion females in the work- next year at Stockholm. was opened. It was announced that some t)f ing force: one out of Queen Christina is the queen's papers and FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 documents kept at the Vatican will be sent to PHONE 23 0121 Sweden for the exhibition. Asked how these valuable items could be loaned in light of a recent decree banning During the recess of a Christian life. It was such loans, a Vatican the Catholic Women's when Miss Elisabeth official said 'the articles League there is nothing Von Strachotinsky (Aus- had been promised to Stockholm long before t o report of local activi- tria) a W.U.C.W.O. ties, hence it may be of ( World Union of Catho- the decree was issued. interest to readers and lic Women's Organisamembers to hear a few tions) Board member, extracts from their visited Korea in 1963 to World Bulletin. The fol- help the new society, lowing is headed. that members began to understand the wider imI.C.Y. SOLIDARITY plications of their faith. WITH KOREA They were shown that In 1963 the first sec- Mass and meditation on tion of the Catholic Wo- the Scriptures led Chrismen's League was found- tians to serve their felOn Saturday, January Issued—Re-issued and ed, at the request of low men. 15 there will be an outArchbishop Ro, and with A t their monthly meet- door party for the Xav- Usable at BOANS the help of Miss Domina ings members used to erian Club at the home Kim. Miss Edith Roith- discuss such matters as of Barry Loughnan, 44 ner (C.W.L. of Austria) education, "but with Pearl Parade, Scarborleft Europe in May, for never a word to show ough. Transport will be Seoul, to help this new that they were Chris- leaving No. 1 William St., group which consists of tians in the true sense Perth at 8 p.m. Girls 180 members from vari- of the word." Now they are asked to bring supous parishes in the have discovered a new per and boys drinks. South Korean capital. dimension to their faith, On Sunday, January Miss Kim aims to which they could see as 16, there will be a day train small groups to a true basis of their at Scarborough Beach: take the initiative in work in C.W.L. Members are asked to their own parishes. This led them to or- meet in front of the • Miss Roithner started ganise training sessions new lifesaving pavilion a monthly bulletin to which aim to reach wo- at 11 a.m. help the women learn men who do not belong Members are remind (0111 , to express themselves, to the League. These ed that tennis has been and to learn about the will stress, that spirit- resumed at Tenivale CebiOV work of the C.W.L. ual values and daily life Tennis Courts, off The first issue includ- are inseparable, and that Charles Street before ed a moving contribu- consequently the Catho- reaching Scarborough tion by a 52 year old t he Women's League Beach Road. Transport Korean woman who was I must provide both for leaves as usual from No. converted to Catholi- spiritual formation and 1 William St. Perth at cism, 10 years ago. for charitable and other 7.45 p.m. She describes how, I activities to serve the Enquiries regarding for years after her bap- community. Club membership can You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry tism, she was convinced ROSTER be made by ringing Mart hat going to Church Cottesloe branch on ion Plunkett on 601 257 and saying one's prayers, ( daily tea roster. January between 5 p.m. and 7 Account with Store Currency were the sum total of I 17-21. p.m.

P. H. Oorschot Convert Queen Builders Pty. Ltd. Left Throne

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* Perth • Morley • Waverley Medina •Bunbury ,J'z The Grove /

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1966

e Homemaker's Record

FIRST COPY FOB NEW YEAR GREETINGS

Carports

No merchandise is on sale, but skilled advice in regard to everything from the plan of the home to its furnishing is available free of any obligation and at no charge. Under one roof the visitor has the opportunity to examine at close quarters the items in which he is interested, without the use of s alesmanship. Moreover (and this is of considerable importance) in many cases he can examine at his leisure, many competitive items. One of your New Year resolutions might well be a decision to pay a visit to the Building Products Exhibition Centre. Phone 21-4788 or 21-4658 and reserve a f ree parking space.

Catholic gnstittitions— SPECIAL QUOTES AT

Ross International Fisheries FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28 4511 Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49

to

the house should be designed to fit in with

THE MANAGEMENT and STAFF of the Building Products Exhibition Centre, Milligan Street, Perth, who over the past year have prepared much of the Home Making material for readers of "The Record," wish each and every one of them a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Over the past year many readers of "The Record" have visited the Centre, and since it has been opened on Tuesday evenings, it is noticeable that more and more married couples are spending that particular evening examining the modern essentials for the home in detail, with assistance, in many case, from the willing and understanding staff. Visitors on Saturday mornings are also becoming more numerous, and it is found that the skill and knowledge of the Centre's staff has assisted many a couple in deciding upon their choice of home essentials. Perhaps one of the most attractive features of the Centre is that it is purely a display.

attached

the overall look of the building. •Npl,

CARPORTS A Lock Is Meant To Be Secure ALWAYS POPULAR

Locks of the 20th CenIt's a far, far cry from the first locks tury are — if they are of 4,000 years ago to the functional of a standard make — reliable and sturdy. Also locks of today . . . Then came the great they are designed to sat-

era of Jeremiah Chubb History tells us that and later the American isfy the taste of the the Egyptians made the Linius Yale, the painter homebuilder who seeks first locks. They were a locksmith. At an over-all plan with fitCarports — increasingly popular with wooden, with the bolt son of the start, the younger tings that fit perfectly on the outside of the Yale liked locksmithing into his scheme. Australian home builders — can be door. The bolt was held as a hobby only, and in SECURITY in place by wooden pegs 1848 perfected a pin built in all shapes and sizes and of a which fell down from on lock of type tumbler A good lock gives the slots. The key was the same theory as the great security, for it is w ide range of materials. prongs with wooden also Egyptian lock of 4,000 not easy for anyone who the years earlier. However, the most important thing to remem- corresponding to wishes to break into a pegs. And so on, down to building to find a key ber is that it must be practical. When the key was put another American, Alfred that will open a lock of It must blend with the rest of the home. into the slot, the prongs Hobbs, whose improve- good quality. For this Like garages, carports can be incorporated in lifted all the pegs, al- ments led to the develthe overall design of the home or can be added lowing the bolt to be opment of the combina- reason alone it is advisable, always, to buy after the house has been bulit. tion lock. withdrawn. only locks made by esWhen the Greeks enThey say history often tablished organisations. Although standard ready-built carports are tered into the act . . . repeats itself, but not available, most are made to specifictions. they had the bolt on the in the case of locks. ToThe house builder Carports, although cheaper than garages, may inside of the door, the day architects, builders should pay as much atnot offer the same protection but many have a key was metal and shap- and can tention to the purchase handymen carport as well as a garage to shelter the car ed like a question mark. choose from the widest of his locks as he does during brief stops. It was pushed through range of door furniture to the buying of his roofing or flooring — two Several different types of garage door also a hole in the door and available. Today's locks are ob- features on which he ushooked into a notch in are available. the bolt which could tainable in a variety of ually spends a deal of The old wooden swinging door is not as popu- then be moved sideways. styles. thought. lar now and has been replaced by sliding and Both the Egyptian and overhead doors which are attractive and easier Greek keys were up to to operate. 3ft. long and somewhat heavy. The owner us"THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" FLEXIBLE ually carried it over his Contrictors to Catholic Institutions throughout the shoulder. In overhead doors, the home builder has the State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats choice of the roll-up or fold-away types. and Mice Exterminated. ROMANS The roll-up door is a complete sheet of light Next on the scene 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 gauge material which is flexbile enough to roll were the Romans. Their lock wasn't fixed to the onto a spring-controlled drum. The lift-and-fold type uses a counterweight door, but was more like The Society of St. Vincent de Paul balance system which allows the door to tilt and a padlock and was made of shape the in often fold into a position parallel to, and just below. animals. The key was the garage roof. designed to be worn on This type of door is sometimes opened and the finger, with the reClothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. closed by an electric motor which can be oper- sult that there were ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) ated from a key-switch at the front gate and many ornamental de318 Bulwer Street - North Perth K indly Deliver from another switch, inside the garage or in the signs. 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands to Society house itself. 24 Helena Street - Midland And some weird and Stores at — Garage doors also have a variety of patterns wonderful no 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield ones, which allow the garage to become a feature of doubt. OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK the home, rather than an eyesore to be kept out went on, For truck to call or for further information— As time of sight behind the house, as it has been in the through the Dark and RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 past. Middle Ages lock-making , became quite the thing. The amateurs took it THIRTY DAY up and one of the most French notable was the King Louis XVI who became so obsessed with PTY. LTD. hobby that it led to his 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER his neglecting his kingly OCT./NOV. 1966 duties. It might even 26 October Depart W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors have Fremantle m.v. "Centaur" helped to have him 3 1 October Arrive Singapore For Better Paving Contact Us beheaded during the 2 November Depart Singapore s.s. "Cathay" We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of French Revolution of 6 November Arrive Hong Kong 1793. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. 1 1 November Depart Hong Kong m.v. "Victoria" About this time, im15 November Arrive Singapore We have a most modern plant including power provements were begin- 20 November Depart Singapore m.v. "Centaur" Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ning to be made in the 25 November Arrive Fremantle Estimates Submitted Free. mechanism of locks. To All First-Class Fares From CA237. Country Clients please note that we have a State- discourage anyone tamwide Service, and will gladly quote on any For Full Particulars Consult: pering with them, some requirements. highly ingenious locks TRAVEL SERVICE We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. had built-in devices such Prompt Delivery. 15 William Street, Y-N.Z.L. needles DALGET poisoned as ,Vatillmas and explosive charges or PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Perth-21 2841. inbuilt bullets. \wog

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Thursday, January 13, 1966

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I think I will melt away before this heat is over.I have been envious of you all on holidays and being able to go swimming. However my turn will c ome soon I hope. Some of the new members in this w eek should have been in last week but with all the Christmas and New Year holidays, our page has been set up in print earlier than usual. Rosemary Sheedy had a birthday on January 6. Hennie Vanmaris had hers on January 10 and Norman Flugge had his on January 14. I hope you all had a very happy birthday and am sorry you didn't make last week's list. I have changed your address Cathie Broadbent. Is it a new house you have moved to? ? wrote me a note Margaret giving me the birthday dates of her sisters Felicity, Henrietta and Anastasia but no surname. So could you drop me another line please Margaret. I have just realised that the present colouring competition has been running since November. I will make this one the last appearance of the c ompetition. Entries will close with the midday mail on Tuesday January 18. So move along with your entries if you want a chance to win your section. Holidays are halfway over now, so make the most of them. God bles you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Masses For The Week January 16 (Green): Second Sunday after Mass Proper. Epiphany (2nd class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. January 17 (White): St. Anthony, Abbot. ( 3rd class). Mass .from Common. Common Preface. January 18 (Green): Mass of preceding Sunday. (4th class). No Gloria. Second prayer St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyr ( 4th class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. January 19 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday. (4th class). Second prayer St. Marius and Companions, Martyrs, third prayer St. Canute, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Marius and Companions, Martyrs. (4th class). Mass from Common, second prayer St. Canute, Martyr. Common Preface. OR ( Red): St. Canute, Martyr (4th _class). Mass from Common, second prayer St. Marius and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface.

Birthday Greetings

January 20 (Red): Sts. Fabian and Sebastian, Martyrs. (3rd class). Mass Proper. Common Preface.

•

Sally-Anne STOKES, Tammin (6) January 19 January 16 Susan WILLIAMS, Susan MILNE, Cloverdale (9) Friday . . . South Como (7) Joy STICKMAN, January 21 Lynda MATTHEWS, Florea.t Park (12) Michael BARRETT, Mt. Yokine (11) Bicton (14) Kathleen BOWMAN, Thursday . . . Donald WEDD, Youanmi Station (8) January 20 Mt. Pleasant (12) Edmund DOOGUE, Anne FREAKLEY, Cora JANISSEN, Attadale (14) Carlisle (12) Queen's Park (5) Robyn MITCHELL, Pauline CROTHERS, Roseanne LEAHY, Albany (12) South Perth (13) Albany (9) Bernadette MENAGE, Anne-Marie SMITH, Christine MORTIMER, Claremont (8) Joondanna (9) Wellard (10) Bernard O'BRIEN, Monday . . . Leederville (11) Saturday .. January 17 Lynette BRIGGS, January 22 Armadale (13) Mary Ann Kathryn CAMPBELL, K ARABEVICIUS, Sharon STACY, Kojonup (14) Mt. Pleasant (14) Bellevue (13) Michael DILLON, Michael CASSIDY, Toby BURROWS, St. James Park (10) Coolgardie (14) Claremont (12) Please fill in the coupon below in BLO LETTERS and send it Marcia GLORIE, Tania HEPPENER, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. Kevin de LARGIE, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you Queen's Park (7) Queen's Park (2) Inglewood (13) on this page. Robert GLORIE, Queens Park (13, Judith FITZGERALD, My Birthday is Applecross (13) Sonya HENDRIKS, East Vic Park (9) years of age I am now Judith TOWNSEND, Applecross (7) Name

Sunday . • .

January 21 (Red): St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr. (3rd class). Mass Proper. Common Preface.

Wednesday . . .

January 22 (Red): Sts. Vincent and Anastafrom sia, Martyrs. (3rd class). Mass C ommon. Common Preface. January 23 (Green): Third Sunday after Epiphany. (2nd class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. 111111111111111111111111111111111111 Billy WARD, Fimiston (9) Jerzy KOZAK, A Rivervale (11) Anne-Marie CATHOLIC BRACKWELL, Goomalling (8) PAPER Lisa ALLAN, Bicton (11) IN Philip HASTIE, EVERY Carey Park (11) Brady STANICH, HOME! MiHendon (6) Martin HRUBOS, Glenn Forrest (6) uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiinuisiuv

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Tuesday . . .

Address

January 18 Thomas VERJANS, Manning (13) Anne TOOLAN, Bunbury (12) Terese CHIDLOW, Harvey (13) Kathryn DOWSEIT, South Perth (4) Anne THOMSON, Applecross (9)

School Hobby.

1-7

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NEW MEMBERS Joanne WATSON (5) of at St. Joseph's Convent, Michael JERMY (12) 485 Canning Highway, likes music, reading and of 16 Tighe St., CloverMelville goes to St. Jos- swimming. dale is a pupil at Marist eph Pignatelli school and Paul LONGMAN (6) Brothers and likes cricklikes swimming and of 221 Alice St., Double- et and models. drawing. view goes to St. Domin- Helen MARTIN (7) of ic's school and likes Glen Elgin, Green Range Penelope BADOCK (13) via Albany goes to Mt. of 44 Gladstone Road, football and cricket. Many Peaks school and Rivervale goes to school Brian BERRIGAN (10) likes sport and colourat St. Augustines and of 58 Jackson Avenue, ing-in. likes tennis. Karrinyup goes to Marist Brothers in Subiaco and Hennie VAN MARIS Christine MORGAN (11) likes sport and coin col- ( 12) of Greensland Rd., of Northam is a pupil lecting. Pinjarra goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading.

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Anne Bernadette BROADBENT (7) of 17 Marita Rd., Claremont is a pupil at Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. Anne likes rock collecting and making things. Paula SLATER (11) of Goomalling goes to the Presentation Convent in Goomalling and likes swimming. Norman John FLUGGE (7) of Ascot Vale Badgebup via Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's school and likes reading and helping on the farm. Rosemary SHEEDY (9) of 243 Jersey St., Wembley is a pupil at Our Lady of Victories school and likes reading, drawing and swimming.

Jesus in the market place

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1966

AIRMAIL NEWS FROM MISSION NOTES IRELAND . I

lb

Pope Paul has paid a tholic life, have through singular tribute to Most the inspiration of grace, make to Rev. J. C. McQuaid, co-operated of your Archdiocese, while Archbishop D.D., Dublin and Primate of securing its notable exIreland, in a letter read pansion, a model of by the Apostolic Nuncio what a diocese should here, Most Rev. Dr. be. valiantly. "Continue Sensi, at a meeting of conwith all the clergy of the Dio- Persevere cese in Holy Cross Col- stancy in the policy that is assured and worthy lege, Clonliffe. "Venerable Brother," of praise. Never relaxwrote the Holy Father, ing the quiet earnestness "health and Apostolic of your generous goodBlessing. Through the will, carefully seek out special favour of God, and energetically comthe 25th anniversary of plete the new measures the day on which you that will rebound to the received Episcopal Con- greater glory of God and secration is to be cele- the dignity and well-bebrated towards the close ing of the diocese of Dublin. of December. "We would earnestly "This Jubilee you will urge you to cultivate celebrate, according to especially, as the years custom, along with the pass by, the virtues clergy and the faithful which peculiarly belong entrusted to your guid- to the dignity and office ance — all sharing in of a Holy Pastor. the same joy and the "The flame that comes same gratitude to God for the graces received. from the Pastor is the light of the flock. And "For it is right that so it is right that th2 Divine favours should be Pastor, the priest of the gratefully acknowledged Lord, should shine when, after the lapse of forth by his character definite periods of time, and his mode of life, their immensity has that in him as in the come to be more fully mirror of their own life realised, and when the the people entrusted to flock is invited to share him may select what in the spiritual joy of they should imitate and its Pastor's prayerful discern what they should thanksgiving. correct' (St. Gregory Miss Patricia Hanratty "We. now desire to the Great, Epistle XXXhonour this auspicious III. Migne 17, 355. Veritas Travel Service, VOICE OF IRELAND day, so soon to dawn, "Willingly then receive Dublin, has been asked The girl who spoke to and moved by the char- these words of exhortato organise the trans- 300-millions Europeans, ity which impels Us to tion so gladly given: it manifest to Our Pre- is Our wish that they port arrangements for sending them greetings a pilgrimage to Czesto- in the Irish language, lates at such times of may be always kept in chowa, Poland ( the was Miss Patricia Hanspecial festival the affec- your heart. name is pronounced ratty, of Dundalk, Countion We feel for them, "In order that the Jufor the ty Louth, who has been We send you Our most bilee of your Episcopal Chestocova ), earnest good wishes and Consecration may bring thousandth anniversary on the secretarial staff of Poland's conversion of the 18-State Council We pray that God may greater spiritual profit, to Chistianity, and that of Europe for the past make all things tend to We empower you to Cardinal Conway and year. The Council's New promote your well- bless the faithful on any members of the Irish Year messages from the being, your happiness day you select, in Our Hierarchy have been in- President of the Foreign and your success. name and with Our au- vited to attend the cereMinisters (the British "This Jubilee evokes thority, and to grant monies. Foreign Secretary) and them a plenary indulcongratul a t ion and It is hoped that the of the Consultative Aspraise. But congratula- gence. Bishop of Galway Most sembly (M. Pierre Pflim"All that now remains, tion and praise are Rev. Michael Browne) lin, a former French prompted by other con- Venerable Brother, is to will lead a party to the Premier) are broadcast siderations as well. For impart to you, to your Shrine of the Black Ma- in the member-States, so many years of your zealous Assistant and to donna, Czestochowa, and are preceded by Episcopate you have the whole flock commit- next summer. "In this greetings in the languagted to your care, the carried out so perfectly present-day industrial es of the States. the duties of your pas- Apostolic Blessing; this town," the Catholic Miss Hanratty, aged toral office as to acquire We do with Our whole Truth Society adds, "sit- 21, is typical of the heart." rich merit with God and uated about 150 miles younger Irish generation The letter was dated South-West outstanding good-will of Warsaw, for whom a place in inand highest esteem with November 30 , and was near the Czechoslovakian ternational affairs has received before the cere- and church men. of Jasna been created by the new monies towards the end Border, is the fortress Ireland. "Your zeal for religion, She devotes of December marking Cora. your unshakable steadi('the Bright Moun- much of her spare-time the Archbishop's Episco- tain') which contains to studying languages in ness of purpose, the pal Silver Jubilee. the Miraculous Picture Strasbourg prudence of your decisUniversity, of the Black Madonna. and sings in the choir ions, your swiftly-act- PILGRIMAGE TO ing solicitude and zeal POLAND "The painting of Our of the historic Strasin furthering and fosterThe Catholic Truth of Lady and the Divine bourg Cathedral. Strasing every section of Ca- Ireland tells me that Child, which tradition- bourg (France) is the of the ally is attributed to St. headquarters Luke, measures 18 inch- Council of Europe. BRILLIANT EXAM es by 13 inches and the AMONG RECENT R ESULTS story of its journey from DEATHS BRILLIANT EXAM Palestine to Poland is a That of Canon Molony, R ESULTS saga of courage and aged 83, parish priest, faith which makes in- Dunkerrin, Roscre a, 1965 — 1965 teresting reading. County Tipperary, a na"The traditional belief tive of Feakle, County is that Our Lady her- Clare, ordained at Mayself was the model for nooth in 1908; that of the portrait and that it Rev. Brother Enda (Edwas painted on a table- wards), 0.S.F., Agricultop which had actually tural College, Mountbelbeen made by Our Lord low, County Galway. for His home in Nazar- aged 86, a native of CoroIn the recent Chamber of Commerce Exam in eth. After being care- fin, County Clare. English Shorthand (80 w.p.m.) and Typewriting fully hidden in the Cata- In the Philippines, M.B.C. Students secured: 15 Passes out of a total 132 passes for the State. combs at Pella near those of Rev. Ernest B. Jerusalem it was sent Brennan, Dublin, and 15 Passes out of 132 for W.A. Over 11', of total. James Mulroy, 15 Passes out of 132 for W.A. Over 11r , of total. about 330 A.D. by St. Rev. Helena (mother of the Swinford, County Mayo; DON'T TRUST TO LUCK — BE SURE. Emperor Constantine in Ireland, that of Rev. An M.B.C. TRAINING gives CONFIDENCE, the Great) to a convent Canon McCartan (92), EFFICIENCY, the BEST POSITIONS and in Constantinople where Parish Priest, RandalsGOOD WAGES. it remained for many town, County Antrim, ENROL YOUR DAUGHTER NOW — DON'T LEAVE years." the oldest priest in the IT TOO LATE. Then to Russia, and Diocese of Down and later (when it was be- Connor; he was born in FULL SECRETARIAL COURSE (12 months) £90. ing removed for safe Sunderland of County ( Easy Terms). ONE TERM (15 weeks) £36. keeping) the route pas- Down parents. That of TWO TERMS (30 weeks) £68. sed through Czesto- Rev. Brother A. Turner, METROPOLITAN BUSINESS chowa, "and tradition 0.F.M., in St. Patrick's says that when the wag- Hospital, Waterford, a COLLEGE on train arrived there. native of Roscrea; and 8 5A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21-6406. all the horses refused that of Sister Mary 90 HIGH STREET FREMANTLE — 5-1506. to go any further and Paschal McGee, a native Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T.Com., Principal. so on the 26th of August, of the Shercock area. 1382, the journey of the and a member of the St. OFFICE POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES painting was at an end." Louis Order for 45 years

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From LOCHLIN MacGLYNN

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

White For The Harvest

The constantly increasing number of Catholics in Burundi is a phenomenon rearely realised before in tlie history of the Missions: in 1930 there were only 30,000 Catholics in this country, in 1945 they had already become 500,000 by 1957 a million, while today they number 1,570,000 and there are 113,000 Catechumens. In other words, in this little kingdom about the size of Belgium, and situated in the heart of Africa, just north-east of Lake Tanganyika, 62 per cent of the 2,700,000 inhabitants are either already members of the Church or about to be received into it, equivalent to a parish 1,250 newly baptised Moreover, this souls a week. growth would have been even greater if the shortage of staff and funds had not been so acute. This remarkable progress is due of course first pf all to the work of grace but also to the fact that missionaries have been working amongst people whose morals are relatively pure, who believe in a Supreme Being (Imana) and of whom it can be said that they have "naturally Christian" souls. (Next week a note on the fervour and present difficulties of these Christians.)

UGANDA On the eve of the first anniversary of the canonisation of the Uganda Martyrs, over 4,000 schoolchildren attended a Solemn Mass at the scene of the death of some of the martyrs. During the Mass the parish priest reminded the children of their national motto: "For God and for my country." He set before them the noble example of

the 12-year-old Saint Kizito, who, because he resisted temptations of promotion at the royal court if he would give up his faith, v put to death at Namugongo. In the course of a lengthy acidress on Culture and the Missior Father Peter Arrupe, Superi General of the Jesuit Fathc. highlighted a set of problems c( :-..erning the present day missiom role of the Church. "They aris, he said, "because she encount( at one and the same time so rm, different cultures. She has [, maintain her unity, while at the same time perfectly adapting herself to the legitimate demands of each culture. In other words she must strive for universality without ceasing to be 'individual,' in jrder that each culture may find in her the reflection of its own image. This raises problems of liturgy, of Church hymns, of pre2atechetics, of preaching etc. These must conform to different types of culture and yet everywhere convey the identical, unchanging message of salvation . 'Each culture brings its oi.vn enrichment to the Church: how can she integrate them all with the necessary despatch? The Church welcomes all the cultural values of our generation, but she is of necessity slow to make them her own; for, since she is the guardian of the fuln*s of the Mystery of Christ, she must he watchful that nothing positive and enobling is lost from the contributions which the world give to her, and that nothing of whc she knows to be necessary for he. life is allowed to perish. "Thus the Church finds herself today more than ever before in an attitude of discernment, and that is why she must be ever ready to recognise whatever bear the mark of the Holy Spirit."

GOD LOVE YOU!

A few years ago, a French writer by the name of Albert Camus, who believed in the absurdity of life and who perished in an absurd way by running his car into a tree, wrote a book called "The Fall." It was the story of an old, famwho, while DUS French lawyer walking along the banks of the Seine, saW a woman leaning clangorously over the parapet with her 2ves fixed intently on the water. After he had passed her he heard the splash of her body in the river and her agonising cries for help. He walked on; he did not go back; he did not call the police. But, a fterward, he could not overcome his sense of guilt. Since he did not believe in God. he had no one to whom he could confess his negligence and ask for pardon. So, though he felt the need of confessing, he compensatal for it, torturing both himself lnd others by repeating the story endlessly in hellish despair. In order to see if he would have the same guilt experience as Camus an American student, who recently had read this book, hid himself on a hill and shot two men who were on a beach. Each one of us has his sack of guilt. Yes, we have confessed it and said "Three Hail Mary's for penance." But is that enough to expiate our calumnies, our scandals, our greed, our carnality, our intemperance? How many of us ever confess neglecting the poor and yet is this not the condition of our salvation? We may not have the guilt on our soul as did the character in Camus. Our sins are forgiven. But the

punishment is still due for sin. we have the pock marks which remain after the smallpox of sin ha been cured. What do we do about it? Wha. are we going to do with the money we have laid aside? Give it to institutions that are already rich, and thus hasten the judgment of God on the Church? What tiny act of self-denial do we make which would mean a dime would be given to the Holy Father to buy a bowl of rice for an old woman in Asia? The way to be happy is to be like both characters in the parable 3f the Good Samaritan and the Wounded Man. We know that we are half-dead in sin and need relruing. We know that we fell imong robbers who stole our oneless with Christ. But, we also know that we can be the Good 'Samaritan. We need no longer be hedged-in by our selfishness. We can begin to be compassionate to others and thus become beloved by Jesus Who wants us to have His Healing. Begin then to make up for your sins, lest their murky fog infect you. Remember the poor in your Will, not the rich. Perhaps take out an Annuity and at your death, let the Holy Father distribute your money to the poor. If I knew a better way to help all the poor of the world, I would tell you. God Love You. C., CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local diocesan Missions Director.

THE

Thursday, January 13, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES • • By The Rev. Dr. Rumbler M.S.C.

EARLY FATHERS AND DOGMA

"THE RECORD," by Station of c ourtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes sorm of Dr. Rumble's each answers radia week. from our Queries readers (which must by accompanied be name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

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Employment Personal Supervision of Vatican you suggest. He clearly whence it came, but the R.B., Nymboida, N.S.W.: the fourth, fifth and Bishops in the souls, human that taught gave who presentGod to The spirit Council. sixth centuries. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 SHEFFIELD EmployQ.: The early Fathers of Secondly, the main day Bishops, however, being spiritual, resemble it. Hay St. 713 Agency, Reason declares that ment the first three centur- value of all the early are not "Father" in the the angels in so far as ies were great think- Fathers is as witnesses same technical sense as they are not derived a human soul, as a spir- (above Cans Bros.) for STRAN RAER ers, but then dogma- to the dogmas or "Ar- the early "Fathers" of from parents but are itual entity with no prompt, courteous sertism crept in. ticles of Faith" entrust- the Church," one quali- directly created by God composition of parts, vice. Employers, let us CONVALESCENT ed to the Church by fication of whom is that ("De Noe et Area." c. 4, cannot give anything of select your staff.—Please R.: Firstly, the Fathers HOME and the Apostles. they must have lived n. 9; "De Paradiso," C. itself towards the forma- phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. Christ of the first three cenurthe centuries 11: n. 50). tion of other souls; with during Himself, Christ greater not were ies This is in accordance which, therefore, can ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL) His, "you have heard it closely following upon thinkers than later Fathexistence into say unto the age of the Apostles, with both Scripture and come I . but . . said Tuition Private ers, such as St. Ambrose, you" (Matt. 5:21), was able to witness to the sound philosophy. Gene- only by a creative act St. Jerome, St. AugusFully Qualified teachings of the Apos- sis 2:7 indicates separ- Of God. dogmatic. being tine and St. Gregory the ate modes of formation You have been misled FOR Private Tuition in with his, "If tles. Paul, St. Staff Great, who belonged to unreliable Maths ring 24-5457. some an angel from heaven Secondly, there is not for Adam's body and by preach another Gospel, a dogma of the Catho- soul; Ecclesiastes 12:7, source in your interprePhone 8-1382 let him be anathema" lic religion which the speaking of man's death, tation of the mind of Electrical says that then the on this subdust St. Ambrose (Gal. 1:8), was being Bishops at the Vatican dogmatic. 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Council are not determ- will return to the earth ject. J. V. D'ESTERRE, biblical, ined, without exception, Whatever Electrical Contractor, philosophical or theo- to uphold and reaffirm. For Hire logical knowledge the 78 Parry Street, Perth. All would tell you that early Fathers possessed thinking at variance CROCKERY, Cutlery. FOR ALL YOUR was devoted primarily with such dogmas would Barbecue equipment, Col. ELECTRICAL SERVICES oured Lights, Chairs, etc. to explaining and de- lack true value. fending dogmas of the Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. A WOULD-BE POET Christian religion which After Hours: 37-9660. ALL Party Equipment, had to be accepted by Q.: You returned a poem L.M., Mackay, Qld.: are told that many who Portable Dance Floors, believers in it. I sent you, saying it Q.: I have read your had been His followers Catwalks for Fashion As a Protestant, rejectGuest Houses b ooklet, failed in scansion and "So You till then, "went back Parades, Chairs, Tables, ing authoritative teachrhyme, so perhaps my Think You're Saved," and walked no more GERALDTON: St. Francis etc.; Painters' Ladders ing and preferring indiancestors were thinkbut I Jn. 5:11 says: with Him." He will Guest House; bed and & Trestles; Rotary Lawn vidual private judgment, ers and not poets. "He that hath the abandon no one. But He breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: Mowers. — Devine's Hirl you denounce "dogmaSon hath life." There- won't stop people from tray service; no stairs. R.: Versification is a Service. Phone 26-1988. understanding tism," fore, as I repented of abandoning Him, if mechanical art, the rules #4,11 ,04 , 04^4 , 11.4.####44 , r464,INPINNIMINIPAP".•####N04., neither its true nature my sins and received they prefer to decide of which were not famnor its history as an esContact the Lord Jesus into my for themselves what iliar to you. sential element of Chrislife, by word I God's they will believe instead Yet even if correct in tianity. have eternal life. of accepting His teachmetre and rhyme, versiings. R.: If you reduce fication is not poetry RE-THINKING AT to that, ROOM FOR SELFbut only metrical prose Christianity VATICAN COUPNCIL DIFFIDENCE if it embodies no inspir- then you simply by-pass Q.: It is nice to see that ed ideas and imagery. the greater part of the Q.: It must be a personal again thinking is now meeting with Him, for being appreczated by An advertisement in a teaching of the New Testament and turn the He says in Jn. 10:14. the Fathers for its bus or train; "If of religion of Christ into am the good shephealth you would be true value. l ittle more than a menherd, and know my R.: I presume you are sure, use our famous pa- tal Cnr. Cambridge tranquiliser for sheep, and am known tent cure," would not referring to the discus& Kimberley Sts. sions by the Catholic rank as poetry despite people who do not wish of mine." R.: They were those I correct metre and to think but want only West Leederville to feel "secure." have just mentioned who rhyme. A That won't do. Jesus professed to be His folFor the rest, I don't Phone: available at CATHOLIC want to be unkind, but began His public mis- lowers, led either by religious sentiment, and "preaching the sion by if heredity is to come PAPER claimed to be into it, your letter real- gospel of the Kingdom who IN among His sheep and to "Member of The Pest ly no more indicates of God." Mk. 1:14. Control Association of EVERY He said that His gos- know Him when it came that your ancestors Western Australia." HOME! were perhaps thinkers pel must be preached to a choice between 1111,41.11s#####11,11.04.4.41,1P,INNIANINP4VO4.4.041.4.~.41,41,0411,110411.41.0~11.41,4164.4, unto all nations. Mk. 13: their own ideas and His rather than poets. 10. And He command- teaching. ST. AMBROSE ON But Our Lord knew ed His Apostles to teach ORIGIN OF SOULS were really His and who 24 HOUR SERVICE things all nations all W.A.O.A. 9.: I might even be re- whatsoever had who were not. We are He lated to St. Ambrose taught them. Matt. 28: told, in Jn. 6:65, that He OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST who also wondered 20. His teachings con- said to all present: 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. with me whether the tain institutional, sacra- "There are some of you Res.: 67 1685 RIVERVALE soul could not come mental and ethical prin- who believe not. For the befrom knew from the soul of par- ciples, Jesus Phone E01 9393 our affecting ents just as the body lives both socially and ginning who they were from parental bodies. individually. that did not believe." co."icAP•mino , oaNcednipo#,....4siraNc.....-.#######• , ++.4 , 04 , 0 , 0"0"440 To say that Our Lord R.: Firstly, St. AmTo ignore all this is SHEET and METAL WORKER brose lived in the fourth to take refuge in what as the good shepherd century and was not one is known as the "myth knows His sheep and Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. of the Fathers of "the of the simple gospel," that they know Him Roof Decking first three centuries." and to rank oneself with means also that He CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Secondly, he never acnot realthose who, as St. Paul knows who are AND COLOURS cepted the possibility wrote to Timothy, "will ly His sheep and who do Him, however not know G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS not endure sound docmuch they may say they trine." 2 Tim. 4:3. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS do. FAITH OR FEELINGS We all need to ask ite Lora Himself ourselves questions said: "Him that corn- about that. Self-assureth to Me, I will in no ance 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY may say that wise cast out." Jn. 6: doesn't apply to me. • QUALITY 37. Yet at the Last SupR.: He nevertheless in- per, when Our Lord sisted that those who do said: "One of you is • CRUSHED I NSIST ON come to Him must do about to betray Me," we so on His terms, not on are told that "they being very much troubled, their own terms. • SCREENED In the very same sixth began every one to say: chapter of St. Jotm's Is it I, Lord?" "Fit for a King" That included ever. Gospel which you quote, Our Lord insisted on be- the good Apostles whLADIES! HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY lief in the doctrine of did know Him, but were His Real Presence in the well aware that they HIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68253! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Holy Eucharist, as He did not know themButchers Shops selves and were give us that far intended to Sacrament — a doctrine from being sure of Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions themselves. you yourself reject. COST, QUALITY My statement, to which Locations: In verse 61, St. John THI describes how some — you object, that there is QUANTITY AND TYLER'S SUPERMARKET even many — refuse to no room in the New 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 DELIVERY, . . accept it, exclaiming: Testament for the self1 32414 B. & P. BUTCHERS "This is a hard saving, assurance and presumpellOUP (WA.) Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle and who can hear it?" tion which say: I know whatever saved, Jesus would not unsay I'm THE CHEAPER FOOD MART may be the lot of others. it. Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley, Phone 681639 And, in verse 67, we still stands.

"I KNOW I'M SAVED"

Chocolate Wheel Books

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

No. 1 to 30, 5/-

N3. 1 to 48, 7/6

8-4715

RECORD PRINT

H. J. LILLEYMAN

E ASTWAY PHARMACY

C. MORRIS - Plumber

CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

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POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Page Sixteen

THE

•

RECORD

Thursday, January 13, 1966

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FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE

TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061

a

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450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year, £1/2/9 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First twd lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Board & Residence

House For Sale

Deaths

For Sale

In Memoriam

ONE- TWO BUSINESS Girls, share room, full board. Close buses. Reply Mrs. Forrest, 16 St. Vincent's Avenue, Wembley.

£4,000 ASB/I., modernis- TENNIS Racquets, super- CLUNE, Vincent Thomas COOPER (Sarah), WM. ed for large family — seded, from 85/- to 190/-, (Peter): On December LOUGHBY (Martha): In fruit trees. 1. -acre. All at Wimbledon Sports, 14 20, 1965, suddenly at Ger- loving memory of our conveneinces. Walk to David Jones Arcade, off aldton, very dear cousin dear sisters and aunts new Mazinod and St. Barrack Street, Perth. and friend of Bill and who left us on January Brigid's Colleges. Inspect Veronica (Ron) Bryant, 12, 1965, and January 18, Sunday, 2-4 p.m., or LATEST Santa Maria uni- and their family Robert, 1939. Eternal rest grant forms, winter, summer, John and Peter. Sadly unto them 0 Lord. phone Lesmurdie 262. Board Wonted sports. All accessories. missed. May his dear Ellen and family, Nar;Length 39 inches, £12 lot. soul rest in peace. RESPECTABLE m a 1 e rogin. Phone 30 3601. Sincerest sympathy to (24 yrs.) urgently requirMotel es full board with priIONA Convent, complete his mother and all his DONOVAN (Frank J.): Accommodation summer uniform and family. vate family. Jcondanna, Passed away January 15, Yokine, Dianella area. 1960. Ever remembered sports dress. Size 28; 8 Box 2653 this office. by his family. years. As new. Ring ADELAIDE: Accommoda- 3-7012. WEIR: On January 6, May perpetual light Miss Teresa Josephine shine upon him. at hospitality tion and Educational THREE Santa Maria uni- Weir,, formerly of 36 their best; only motel on forms, complete summer Vincent-st., Mt. Lawley, DWYER (James): Evet MONICA KIELY. L.A.B. the Main North Road, 2 and winter, in good con- dearly loved sister and remembered by his lovPiano, violin, theory. 25 dition. Sizes 24, 32, 39. sister-in-law of the late ing family. Anniversary Fairlight Street, Mos- miles from city; tariff, Ring 86-6285. Margaret and Henry Wal- January 10. man Park. breakfast incl., £4/10!. lace, dearest aunt of Joe, Sacred Heart of Jesus, double, children special SANTA MARIA SUM- Frank (Rev. Father Wal- have mercy on him. Outfits ace C.Ss.R.), Mary (Mrs. Dancing Tuition rates; restaurant open to mer and WinterJunior to D. Mulcahy), Austin and LEYDEN (Francis): Of ( new style), fit 485 Theresa ( Mrs. C. Treven- your charity pray for the MODERN Dancing Class, public. — Phone 65-9091, Leaving. (Cheap). Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Canning Highway, Mel- en), also Phyllis (Mrs. P. repose of the soul of Murphy), great-aunt of Francis Leyden (late of Guildford Rd., Maylands; Scotty's Motel, corner of ville. Mary (Sister M. Eliza- Meckering), beloved hussupervision W. Thompson & D. Mackie. Commences Main North Road-Nottage LESMURDIE UNIFORM beth), Frank, Therese, band of Julia and loving, 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Terrace, Medindie. complete, 39"; fit girl 12- Rita (Mrs. .1. O'Connor) father of Eileen (Sr. Verand Pauline (Mrs. I.. onica), Francis, Mary 15. Ring 67-2140. Smith). (Mrs. Pegg) and James. For all your Real Estate Requirements, Houses, occurs on Anniversary Cathoin the nterred I black, SOUTANES, TWO Building Blocks, Farmlets. Businesses, Shopping Karrakatta January 18th. Cemetery two. lic the 2", £8 man 6' fit Centres and Other Investments. Mass. Immaculate Heart of Requiem One Brigidine Blazer and after Mary, your prayers for Consult: Funeral O'Dea, & Bowra good All in S.W. Tunic. him extol. Sacred Heart condition, £4 the two. Directors. of Jesus, have mercy on Requiescat in pace. Please ring 87-4304. his soul.

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515.

ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA.

A/H. 39 2362.

1- 1•11:I :1 A & O'DEA

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68 Stirling St., Perth

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Th. Record' office. 430 Bay Street, Perth.

All hours - 21 4308

YOU'RE IN SAFE HANDS WHEN YOU BUY FROM

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

KEVIN JAMES

Morris Major •

Elite Sdn. 1963 Model, 1 owner since new and has been immaculately kept. Very moderate mileage thousands of trouble free miles a ssured: licensed for 6 months.

bar, power brakes, mod. mileage, drives well. This is terrific value at £799 or $1,598

64' Panel Van, fitted Holden EH with windows, suit fam-

ily man to combine business with pleasure. Good tyres, 6 mths registration. Excellent buying at £699 or $1,398

Accommodation Wanted

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GEOFF. CHURACK

Sdn. Ivory/ Holden EJ ipec. - Stn. Drives well ; good .7reen.

tyres and appearance. Has done a few miles but at this price is . . . Fantastic Value at £689 or $1,378

Sdn. tradVauxhall Viva edDeluxe in on new ve-

hicle. 1 owner since new, full history available. Very attractive Hannan's Gold with Green upholstery, only 18,000 City miles. Huge saving on new vehicle £699 or $1,398

Holden FC

Spec. Stn. Sdn. Here is one we really recommend, fited with a reconditioned motor, 6 mths registration, finished in attractive 2 tone blue, with matching upholstery. Genuine Value £599 or $1,198

KEVIN JAMES LTDPlY

1308 ALBANY H WAY CANNINGTON 682150

BUILDING & RENOVAVATING: Specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes planned and expertly promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; finance arranged.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.

"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

JOHN BRADLEY Member of the Real Estate Institute and Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A.

For Sale FLOREAT, WEMBLEY DOWNS Close to Brigidine's and Marist's, neat 2 b/rrn., s/o. £5,250. Modern 3 b/rm. high position £11,000. Modern spacious, ocean views. £10,950. Magnificent executive residence £15,500. WEMBLEY. New. Close St. John's £7,950. Modern b/t. Harborne Street £5,950. Spacious family home, Alexander Street £6,430. Near new b/t. £6,250. Reserve Street, family home £6,430. W/b. close to St. Joseph's £3,100.

JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A. LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY 87-1820 — All Hours

14 Marlow Street, Wembley The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A.

3. BURKE.

A/II. 86-2553

233021.

SHENTON PARK This Overlooking lake. B/t. older style home needing a little renovation, having 3 b/rms. separate lounge, kitchen and dining room. Laundry and toilet u.m.r. Only £5,200.

MT. YOKINE Magnificent 6 months old home designed for entertaining with beautiful lounge and cocktail room or s tudy. A kitchen that has everything. 3 very large b/rms. Quality fittings. Owner urgent to sel l. Asking £8,700. All offers submitted. After hours 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.

Situations Vacant

CLERK - TYPIST Reliable Experienced Woman Preferred FOR PLUMBING BUSINESS No Saturday Work

Situations Wanted

Price £629 or $1,258

Sdn. Ivory/AmberHolden EH Spec. !y Blue, fitted with tow-

PUNCH (John): Please pray for the soul of our beloved brother whose anniversary occurs on the 17th January. PUNCH (John James Greenway): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our loved husband, and grand-dad father who passed away on January 17, 1965. From his dearly beloved wife and family. Requiescat in pace.

YOUNG Gent requires full board, five months, Como, South Perth area. Phone 60-4036.

All of our cars are superior quality vehicles, thoroughly tested, and confidently sold with an exclusive warranty. Sickness, accident and unemployment benefits are available, and flexible finance can be arranged. Phone for a test drive at any time.

diddlik-

g: • SAUSAGES and of

Excellent Conditions Apply in writing to:

M. DUFFY

235 Newcastle Street, Perth

PAINTING Specialist — Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Carlisle. PAINTERS, clean skilled reasonable tradesman, quote. Phone 28-4591. TYPISTE living in City offers typing at reasonable rates. Apply box 2649 this office.

1 SMITH'S c4ctioe Agencies PHONE 614604

67 11134 'lines '

147 Canning H'way. S. Perth Ray L. Smith, Proprietor

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN Auctions New Homes Homes — all ages Land 8 Building Blocks Rural Land Subdivision Industrial Land Country Properties Property Management Rental 8, Collection Home Finance

For . . .

Tropical Fish Goldfish, Plants Tanks, Pumps Heaters

and All your requirements Call at: 12 WHOLLEY ST. Cnr. Gordon-st., Bayswater TENNIS RACQUET R ESTRINGS FROM 25/- TO 75/- AT W IMBLEDON SPORTS 14 DAVID JONES A RCADE, PERTH Tel.: 23-4215.

R AY

L. SMITH

You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU