The Record Newspaper 10 March 1966

No. 3233.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966.

NEW COMMISSION 0 FAMILY PROBLEMS

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

Price: 9d. (8c.)

POPE ORDERS PEACE PRAYER

DOPE PAUL has ordered the insertion of an invocation for peace into the Prayer of the Faithful in all Masses during the remainder of Lent.

A SPOKESMAN for Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani confirmed that Pope Paul VI has named the 75-year-old leader of the Roman Curia as president of a commission on family and population problems.

The invocation, published on March 1 by decree of the Congregation of Rites, asks that "just peace and true concord be realised among peoples violently afflicted by war or civil discord."

The spokesman said that the commission is a new one which is much smaller than the commission on birth control problems set up by the Pope in mid-1964. The Pope announced in a speech on February 12 that he was reorganising the old commission to give it "greater authority" and to "hasten" its work. Cardinal Ottaviani, for 30 years a top official of the Congregation of the Holy Office, has won a reputation as an exponent of theological orthodoxy.

FULL TEXT

The full text of the decree, dated February ;•"" 24, follows: "The Sacred Congregation of Rites, by order of our Most Holy Father NOT ANNOUNCED Pope Paul VI informs that throughout the The Vatican had never announced the memberLenten season of this ship of the original birth control commission, year there be inserted which the Pope charged with advising him on a into the common oration broad sweep of questions concerning population • Boys from Castledare or Prayer of the Faithexpansion and family life, including the morality Boys' Home help clean s ful NvheneVer it is used of birth control. up some of the debris ; in the Mass the followThe commission reportedly was divided on a left by a fire at the or. ing invocation for peace: phanage on Monday af- 'That just peace and number of questions, especially the birth control ternoon. t issue, and was unable to arrive at a consensus for true concord be realised • the Popes' guidance. among peoples violently The blaze destroyed afflicted by war or civil Also appointed to the new commission are 4 garages and an adjacent s I NTEREST IN THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL AND discord.'" Cardinals Suenens, Ciriaci, Colombo, Koenig. ; shed, causing damage ; The decree is signed THE VATICAN COMMISSION ON THAT SUBJECT SEEMED Shehan, Archbishop Cantero Cuadrado of SaraZ estimated at more than / Arcadio Cardinal Largossa, Spain. and Bishop Carlo Colombo, Auxi- GREATER IN AUSTRALIA THAN IN THE UNITED STATES. $3,000. raona, prefect of the liary of Milan. Cardinals Leger and Journet are Congregation of Rites. This was the impres- things which she did not The family, he said, Brother Higgins, the s also believed to have been appointed to the com- siOn made on Mr. and understand. was of greater import new Superior at the or-; mission. Mrs. Pat Crowley from In desperation she tance in the world to- ; phanage said that much; PRAISED PANEL questions asked by went and joined a study day than in the past and newspaper and TV re- group of women even so it was more impor- ; of the equipment used; at the annual field day ; The Papal letter making these appointments porters during their though she had elways tant than ever to have i praised the original birth regulation panel for short visit to Australia. been opposed to being an apostolic movement ; had been destroyed as ; well as irrigation equip- ; their work and said that the new appointees Members of local fam- in anything that did not based on the family. merit, tools and an ; Project Corn passion would enable an earlier decision on the subject. ily groups met the Crow- include the men. Then The president couplc amount of scenery used ; Collection boxes arrived The new appointees, ten in all, together with leys when they spent the husbands and wives of the local Family rf or toe ! concerts at the t last Wednesday and Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul and Bishop Josef half a day in Perth last started to meet together Groups, Mr. and Mrs. H. , orphanage. will be available in all •s and gradually they Child, said that the ' 4 Reuss of Mainz, will now comprise the birth Monday and there was parishes which placed worked out what they meeting with the Crowt orders by this weekend. regulation commission. The birth regulation lively discussion about could do guided by leys had been a great panel, formerly known as the commission, will the family apostolate. 4P4P.~#4.04,4P Monsignor Hillenbrand help towards planning Crowley Mrs. said stand in relation to these cardinals and bishops of Chicago. the future of the Cathothat she her and husrather like conciliar periti or experts in relation lic Social Apostolate in band became involved to conciliar commissions. NOT POLITICAL Perth. involved in starting the Christian Family MoveMr. Crowley explainment in the early 1940's. ed that the C.F.M. did SEPARATE GROUPS She said that her hus- not want to become inThe panel is expected to divide in separate band had belonged to a volved in politics. He ALL parish priests groups for a period of intensive work after group of men who met saw its role as a means are requested to have Easter. It is then expected to present its findings with a priest to study of stirring up people to their Holy Oil condoctrine the of the Mysgo out and meet the tainers at the Church to the bishops' commission with a view to a possible Papal decision by June. The commission tical Body and to dis- world: what they then Office, Victoria of cardinals and bishops tasks are to filter and cover the role of the lay did in the political field Square, Perth, before person in the Church. would be on their own the commencement of assess the work of the panel and to assist the She became annoyed by individual responHoly Week. Pope in reaching a decision. his enthusiasm over sibility.

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Church For Ukrainians Bishop Ivan Prasko, the Ukrainian Apostolic Exarch in Australia, was in Perth last weekend to open the new Ukrainian Catholic War Memorial Church of St. John the Baptist at Maylands. In the picture at left, Bishop Prasko ( centre) is pictured concelebrating the first Byzantine Rite Mass in the new church. The consecration and opening service which was performed in the traditional Ukrainian custom, lasted nearly four hours. Guests and hundreds of the 1,100 Ukrainian Catholics in W.A., crammed into the church. Many who could not get seats stood for the entire service.

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Page Two

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THE

READERS' OPINIONS "-#E"a"i"in Canon

RECORD

Thursday, March 10, 1966

THE IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY PRAYER By REV. J. McSWEENEY on behalf of The Family Prayer Committee.

2.—We are actually en- ON the first Sunday of Passiontide, March 27, a programme of family prayer will appear in "The SIR,The letter of the Rev. couraged to read an apRecord." This programme of prayer will be called "The Family Worships God." It will be published

E. E. Rogers (3/3/66) in proved translation of the defence of the rentention prayers of the Canon weekly and will contain a suggested type of family devotion for every day of the week. It will be a of a silent, Latin Cano,:i while they are being rein the Mass would, in an- cited privately in Latin planned effort to help the family achieve "The love of the Lord in the Christian Home." In other other context, be laugh. by the priest. Are the form Christians WITHIN the home. Bishops who authorised words, the purpose of "The Family Worships God" is to able. He rests his case on the translation unaware NE of the Decrees from the Second children contribute in their own way ta unthinkable. "For where two or three three counts, not one of of the danger they are are gathered together in my name," says Vatican Council was called "The making their parents holy. For they running in permitting which is valid: their will the of respond to kindness Our Lord, "there am I in the midst of World." In this Modern the in Church this? One sure way of (1) The silence of the Canon is a mark of our avoiding the danger seen Decree it was stated: "There are a parents with sentiments of gratitude, them." There is the Divine Commendawith love and trust. They will stand tion for family prayer. by Father Rogers would number of particularly urgent needs respect and awe; (2) The retention of be to forbid the transla- characterising the present age, needs by them as children should when hardLatin for the Canon tion of any Mass prayers which go to the very roots of the human ships overtake their parents and old avoids the dangers of and return to the prac- race. To a 'consideration of these in the age brings its loneliness" (Section 48). P ARA-LITURGICAL SERVICE change of meaning in tice of reading the ScripWe hope Family Worships that "The experiTHIS means that it is modelled on the tures publicly in Latin as light of the Gospel and of human translation; God" programme will help parents to (These two points are they, and not the prayers ence, the Council would now direct the Scriptural Services of the Church. general, the third is per- of the Canon, are the attention of all" (Decree, Section 46). achieve these noble ideas. Repeating In recent years a great deal of imporThe Decree then devotes a whole the words of Pope John, "We would like main source of doctrinal sonal and emotional.) tance has been rightly directed to active every family to become a centre of ( 3) Father Rogers would divergence. chapter to "Fostering the Nobility of participation by all in the official and 3.—As a missionary in Marriage and the Family." We would spirituality and a source of virtue." hate to be a missionary public liturgy of the Church. It may in Papua ordered by his Papua, Father Rogers like to quote at length from this magFrom surveys, talks to parents, and take some time to achieve this ideal Bishop to recite the would even now be in nificent chapter, but space does not our own experience, we feel there is a ( some say 20 years) and there is the Canon in Pidgin English. trouble. If he regards the permit, and so we will confine ourselves definite need for a planned programme danger that the private and personal He would regard this as recitation of the Canon prayer. Many clergy, of discussions with worship of God may be neglected. The in Pidgin English as blas- to a few of the pertinent passages. blasphemous. "The well-being of the individual religious and laity have been held, and two are intended to be Let us take these points phemous, how would he complementary. react to reading the person and of human and Christian experiments with various forms of famone by one. We believe that the personal is first ily prayer in over 150 families have l.—At the Mass con- Scriptures to the people society is intimately linked with the and the seed and source of the other. been carried out over the last year. A celebrated in St. Mary's in Pidgin? After all, the healthy condition of that community Cathedral by Bishop Mc- Scriptures are the very produced by marriage and the family. definite format has now been arrived at. Exterior or public worship has no value for the individual unless it is the expresKeon and six priests in Word of God, which the Hence Christians and all men who hold This will be explained in detail in the presence of Cardinal Canon of the Mass is not this community in high esteem sincerely sion of a personal attachment to an allnext week's issue of "The. Record." Cardijn, the whole of the An interesting historiloving God. There is a tendency to think the various ways by which We are convinced that most parents Canon was recited aloud. cal appendix is the fact rejoice in that Mass every Sunday is all that is this fostering help in today find men In fact, it could have that, when the Chinese and others need a suggested programme necessary to make us good people and been chanted aloud from language was approved community of love and perfecting its to follow in prayer—otherwise most are that we can forget God for the rest of beginning to end, includ- for the Liturgy in 1615 (a life, and by which parents are assisted unlikely to get beyond repetitive prayer the week. Sanctity demands a great ing the words of the Con- permission which was in their lofty calling. Those who rejoice of which it is very easy to get tired and deal more and, in practice, we will find secration, from an official rescinded before it could in such aids look for additional benefits bored. that daily contact with God is necessary text recently released by be acted upon) it was en- from them and labour to bring them for any real growth in holiness. the Congregation of visaged that the Canon about" (Section 47). The Rites. The Pope has often be in Chinese and recited TEACHERS should be our aim. "Be you perfect as Christian spouses have a special sacconcelebrated aloud. Ap- aloud. your Heavenly Father is perfect." "This ideal of "The Family Worships parently, Father Rogers Might I thank Father rament by which they are fortified and is the Will of God, your sanctification." is unaware of this in- Rogers for presuming to receive a kind of consecration in the God" is to develop the understanding "The Family Worships God" will, it creasingly frequent phe- enlighten me. duties and dignity of their state. By of responsible parenthood and what it nomenon, if he regards Yours, etc., virtue of this sacrament, as spouses involves. Parents are teachers in the is hoped, be a step in that direction. It the practice as lacking in will attempt to offer guidance and supJ. BELCZOWSKI, fulfil their conjugal and family obligafamily gathered as a miniature Mystical reverence. Bayswater. port to those parents and others who Body. Yes, every tions, they are penetrated with the spirit Christian Home s",414.4141.M.411.441,1,44.0,0^#41.1.14•41,0,41.04•41.4.4.04,11,11,0,410.4 0 of Christ, which suffuses their whole should be a sanctuary, a house of God are trying to preserve the holiness and and a gateway to Heaven. (Recall the foster the natural dignity and superla. lives with faith, hope and charity. Thus tive value of the home. they increasingly advance the perfection start of the Christian way of life was in the holy house of Nazareth and the first of their own personalities, as well as their mutual sanctification, and hence religious services were held in the ChrisBISHOPS' APPROVAL tian houses of that time.) Christ should contribute jointly to the glory of God. be the Head of every home, the Witness HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP has .of every deed, the Reader of every 'silent I have a sister who is agreed to its publication in "The EXAMPLE IR' thought. If the activities of the ChrisRecord" for a trial period. The Bishop In "The Record," Feb- five years younger than .I. S a result, with their parents leading tian home are conducted with the conruary 24, a Mrs. B. Kozak She lives in a different of Bunbury, Bishop L. J. Goody, haa the way by example and family sciousness of God's presence, then the co-operated actively with the pro. wrote criticising commu- world thanI lived in five nal rhythmic stomps. years ago. Her dolls are 2rayc.r. children and indeed everyone home will be a cradle of virtue and a gramme since its inception. Bishop M. May I refresh the mem- no more for hugging, but gathered around the family hearth will nursery of holiness. McKeon is also keenly interested in the ory of Mrs. Kozak that are now mainly used for find a readier path to human maturity, attempt. The committee thanks them The Home is THE great educator. The she in her day would go dressing, pocket money salvation and holiness. Graced.with the for their help and encouragement. Creator Himself has ordained it so—by to balls and socials—that is higher and she is more dignity and office of fatherhood and reason of the length of time that Another article will explain the details was her way of social life. demanding. chilmotherhood, parents will energetically dren take to mature and the imitative of the programme 'next week. You are But times are very difAs you do not realise, acquit themselves of a duty which tendency of children. Environment, requested to retain the two articles for ferent now, and can it Mrs. Kozak, the music of devolves primarily on them, namely therefore, is a vital factor and cannot be re-reading and the proper implementanot be understood by today has more rhythm education and especially religious eduoverestimated. We want to create a tion of the actual programme, which adults of today that the than melody, the more cation. Christian environment and that without will commence in "The Record" on world has always been rhythm the better the As living members of the family, family prayer of some sort would be March 24. changing, is changing and song can be danced to. will change. You may say That is why we do that that it's not changing "maniacal pawing on the that fast —but it is! ground," as you call it.

THE

Modern Youth And Stomps

S

CELEBRATIONS Official Engagements IN BOULDER

May I say it was not we who started rhythm, MEAD SON & CO and our dances stem from the early dances. FUNERAL DIRECTORS such as the Charleston, a dance I'm sure you 13: 3.30 p.m.. Bless new On Saturday, March the festivities will be often did. Church of Our Lady 19, the Sisters of St. 1 the Solemn High Mass Concluding this letter, Help of Christians, Joseph throughout Aus- to be celebrated by I say that we teenagers Karlga rin. tralia and New Zealand Father C. Tory in All are not the only generabegin the centenary cele- Hallows' Church, Bouldtion who are doing wrong 15: 7.30 p.m. Annual Holy brations of the found er on March 19, at by changing the social N ame Convention, ing of their Order by 10.30 a.m. life of the world. Trinity College. Mother Mary of the ALL SUBURBS Cross. Those attending the and Yours, etc., 17: St. Patrick's Day celeMass are asked to reVICTORIA PARK brations. LOUISE GARTLAND. Boulder and many kin- member in their prayers 6 1158 6 1158 dred parishes through- the foundress of the 19: Solemn High Mass, 11111111111•1111111111111111111111■1111•1 Lesmurdie. St. Mary's Cathedral. out Australia have been Order, Mother Mary of Centenary of Sisters invited to share with the Cross, for whom the the Sisters in their cele- Mass is being offered so of St. Joseph. that the Sacred Congrebrations. gation of Rites may see 20: Confirmation and As a result of this ges- it fit to raise her to the Canonical Visitation, ture by the Sisters, Altar of the Saints. They Mosman Park. Boulder has formed a are also asked to pray a n d committee to assist the for Mother Ursula who 27: Confirmation Canonical Visitation, nuns and to try and re- did so much for the setMaylands. pay them a very small tling and establishment FOR part of the enormous of the Order in Boulder 31: Confirmation and spiritual debt they owe and her two companA Canonical Visitation, them. ions, Sisters Magdalene Inglewood. CLASSIFIED and Martha. The people of the AD. APRIL Goldfields have a speOn March 17 the Sis in 3: Palm Sunday — Con- cial interest in the jubi- ters have organised a firmation and Canoni- lee because the Sisters centenary picnic at the THE cal Visitation, Ned- of St. Joseph have re- Kalgoorlie racecourse lands. sided in the Boulder and they will be pleased for over 70 to have the company of vicinity 7-10: Holy Week Cere- years. any past pupils on this monies, St. Mary's Cathedral. The most important of occasion.

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Thursday, March 10, 1966

THE

Giant Rockets Stored In OldIndian Church

RECORD

Page Three

POPE AT FIRST MEETING OF COMMISSION

GIANT ROCKETS WAITING TO BE FIRED IN INDIA'S SPACE

RESEARCH PROGRAMME ARE STORED IN TRIVANDRUM IN HAT WAS ONCE A CATHOLIC CHURCH. W The story goes back to having his people reIn the colonies, each 1962 when a team of settled in decent quarters family was offered about any expense 500 square yards of land space research experts without selected the site of the either to him or to the and about 1,000 rupees church and the land fishermen. ( S180) for building a new around it for constructhouse. The houses are a The Bishop knew that ing India's first rocketfar cry from the leaky, launching station. The as long as they remained one-room thatched huts on the 600-acre site, the which site, about fifteen miles the fishermen ocfishermen would live in cupied before. In addinorth of Trivandrum, and squalor poverty — tion, there is a hospital, was selected because of playthings of both the school and church in the its proximity to the geosea with an ever-uncermagnetic equator. colony. tain catch and of moneyThe colonies have also government, lenders. The greatly Many generations of changed the not part, like did on its First meeting of the post_conciliar central commission to co-ordinate the work of carrying out the profishermen's lives. Their fishermen, all Catholics, the idea of compensating visions of Vatican Council II was held with Pope Paul VI attending. In foreground at left is Archbisho:s main occupation is still had lived there. In 1962 the fishermen in cash beJohn J. Krol of Philadelphia, who was one of the undersecretaries of the council. there were about five cause it felt that they fishing, but more and more people are now hundred families and a would squander the church dedicated to Mary money and soon be far looking for other jobs. One of the colonies is Magdalene, a cemetery worse off than before. at Alillathura. It was and a school. The Bishop's persuasion built with financial help The fishermen were at failed at first to over- from West German Cathfirst unwilling to make come the people's suspi- olics. Each house cost way for the station. The HE bishops of France have instructed priests ' NIP,1#4.4,041.4.4.4,"14,INNIPY The fishermen even 2,500 rupees ($450), and cion. church and especially the they are built with conthreatened "satto start to confer Baptism on little children "only if c emetery where their crete and wood. f orefathers lay buried yagraha" (passive agitait is morally certain that they will receive a Four members of the were too sacred to them. tion) before the Bishop's Lay Auxiliary movement residence. Although proChristian education." But officials of the U.S. —one Canadian and three National Aeronautics and fessional agitators tried French girls work in the M onsignor Pierre The instruction was to exploit the situation, S pace Administration colony. They live in one made public in the wake Haubtmann, head of the the later fishermen reand the Atomic Energy of the houses built for of controversy which fol- Church information cenlented. Commission of India — the fishermen, and con- lowed refusal of a pastor tre in Paris, said that the twin bodies which Fontainebleau the bishops had decided duct a small medical cen- in the were to conduct the re- MODERN COLONIES tre and a kindergarten. area to baptise a child to rule out "automatic" search— approached the The result is bright, They also teach the fisher- whose parents are notori- baptism at their plenary Kerala State government modern colonies of men and their meeting in Rome last Deously irreligious. wives. to get the land cleared. cember 6. houses where the fisher4,41 NOP1,4.~4.~.0.4•0#4 He said instructions men enjoy comforts they concerning Baptism were and never before knew DECENT QUARTERS approved at that time, the Thumbs Equatorial and that a comparable The government in turn Rocket Launching Stainstruction is being draftgot in touch with Coad- tion, from which 24 ed to require special Peter rockets have been launchBishop jutor C hristian instruction Pereira of Trivandrum. ed so far a-.(1 which is Prior to marriage. • He became interested be- today the pride of Kerala -The Church does not cause of the prospect of and of India. force -anyone to have a religious marriage or to receive the sacrament of clergy the has to revealed VI PAUL ROPE Matrimony," Monsignor Haubt mann said. "But of Rome his decision that Latin is to be those who request the preserved in all sung Masses at the city's benefits of this grace 1 must be aware of its sigseven patriarchal basilicas. nificance, and also of the FEATURING OVER 200 ARTISTS obligations which follow FOR The diocese's churches other have the opWITH ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR from it. Definite preparation of using the vernacular, provided musical tion is therefore necesadaptations into Italian are "well done and sary." consonant with the dignity of the divine The bishops' instrucsacrifice." tion on Baptism states SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 8.30 P.M. that while the sacrament This announcement by the Vatican Press A dmission: Adults 85c - Children 45c cannot be conferred in Office on the day the Pope received his own any "automatic" way. Bookings at Capitol from Monday, March 14 diocesan clergy and Lenten preachers contrapriests are not to turn dicted a previous rumour that he had foraway children of parents A - feather - touch bidden vernacular-sung Masses throughout who are not aware of the and Lesrnurdie Sileot the diocese. demands of a Christian See-Saw mechanism The rumour was reported as fact by the education. goes into action. The Rome daily, What II Messaggero. which must had be been done, the WORKER SHEET and METAL simple, efficient movebishops said, is to seize carrying on a campaign for several weeks Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. on the occasion of the rnent that never fails or against vernacular Mass music. Roof Decking parents' request for Bapcorrodes, makes Les Neither the Vatican nor the Rome vicariate tism for a child to bring m urdie the most popu6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 commented on II Messaggero's campaign until about a deepening of M ADE IN W.A.BY lar and trouble-free the audience for priests. their Faith, and for some c istern that there should thereThe Pope told priests to be sure vernacular AVAILABLE fore be a delay in confersung Masses "follow the Ecumenical CounH ARDWARE STORES ring Baptism on some cil's norms for the popular liturgy,- according AND PLUMERS children until the parents to the Vatican Press Office. ptometrists 6)T3 Opticians 105 Fitzgerald St., Perth, themselves are properly 28 2733 instructed in the Faith. Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 1 Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 ..~......mm.......e.e. e•".. ,e............

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THE

Fage Four

Thursday, March 10, 1966

RECORD

ishop Fulton 1. Sheen Discusses

talents we have in the right direction. The second therapeutic for our vaulting pride is reliance and trust in God.

I

W HY WE FAIL

T IS NOT ALWAYS TRUE THAT "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS."

THE LUST FOR SUCCESS MAY MAKE US WORK SO HARD THAT WE BEGET FAILURE. Business men low down on the totem pole of a big corporation may constantly send memos to the boss to attract his attention, with the result that the boss puts him down as a bore or a pest. Golfers who are determined to be successful as long ball hitters, try so hard that they spoil the rhythm and end up as dubs. A teacher who is resolved to be a success, uses such big words and amasses such confused and unrelated blobs of knowledge that the pupils cannot understand him. I have found after thirty years in universities, that the more books a professor brings into class, the less prepared he is.

One of the greatest failures I

ever knew as a teacher was one who used a cart to haul into the classroom his undigested but seeming knowledge. A speaker who yearns to be a success, cultivates poses, changes his voice, af-

fects humour and in the end so destroys his personality that no auditor believes him to be sincere. Elderly unmarried women who want to be married, try so hard, to succeed that they alienate men by their forward approaches which remove from men all challenge and the joy of pursuit. Anxiety about success leads to failure. tir

A

NOTHER reason for failure is being stuck up and inflated about our own importance. Adler has called this an "inferiority complex." A more proper name would be a "superiority complex." Such people in their own estimation are not in caves, but on pinnacles. Inferiority is not a complex with the proud; it is a reflex. The egotist reacts to 'every situation so as to make himself the leader of the parade. A very pompous bishop was once described by a group of the junior clergy as a "one-man procession." Because we generally bump up against people who are our superiors because they are more beautiful, better singers, etc., we become saddened; then, in our unconfessed heart of hearts, we know that we are failures. What are two ways to escape this failure completely? The first is to enter into ourselves, and find out what we really are. As a business

There are here two extremes to be avoided—one is to believe that man does everything and God nothing, which is the Western sin of pride. The other is to believe that God does everything and

house calls in an outside certified accountant, so we take stock of ourselves.

man nothing, which is the Oriental sin

The reason for doing this is that there are two kinds of truth in the world— outside truth and inside truth. Outside truth is what we learn in school about things and history and read about in the daily press—truths that do not affect us any more than passing traffic. Inside truth is something that sweeps inside of us, controls us, makes us see ourselves as in a mirror; inside truth makes us look at ourselves as we do when awakening at night in the dark.

The golden truth is between the twc

Inside truth is honesty; that is why in certain flashes of our real nature, we feel awkward, ashamed and haunted by our meanness, our brutality and our selfishness. Sometimes other people get inside us and we react: -That person gets on my nerves." It is when we reach that point where we say that of ourselves that we have the true estimate of our worth.

of fatalism.

as expressed by Paul: "I can do all things in Him Who strengtheneth me." One then discovers inner peace which comes from doing the best one can while relying on God's help.

If there is suc-

cess, there is thanksgiving; if there is nc success, then one still accepts the Divine Purpose. In the Divine order, what generally seems at first a failure may be a vestibule for future success.

St. Paul was told that if he went to Jerusalem, he would be bound and imprisoned. Paul

went any way, knowing it was his duty. He was cast into gaol and the Word of the Lord comes to him: "Take courage, as you have testified about Me in Jerusalem, so you shall bear witness to Me

Ti (INCE conscious of our capital and real worth, we can now go forth to meet new challenges; maybe learn a new language. take up painting, or better still, begin the service of neighbour. Knowing our limitations, in one direction, we are better prepared to develop the

in Rome." What was failure was turned into a tremendous success in a new missionary endeavour. Sometimes nothing SUCCEEL1like failure. 0#00~04.

REPOR ROME T T

Catholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT—

*From DESMOND O'GRADY

HE trial of a Cath- particular interest beolic conscientious ' cause Fabbrini, 28, is an ! exemplary Catholic and objector, Fabrizio i a brilliant scholar. He is FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTR• F ab brin i, has been tutor in Roman law at ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FE I Rome university, he has right of conscientious ob- guarding the Ministry set Fabbrini's trial centre closely followed in Italy, been prominent in apos- jection because they are about the students, some around the insubordinaHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH partly because of the tolic groups, and a pam- exempt from military of whom took refuge in tion of this letter. PHONE 28 4511 service and ask that the church of the AmeriCouncil discussions of phlet of his conscientious Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Ka'. i. objection carries a pre- others with religious con- can Catholics in Rome, the topic. face by Bishop Liverzani victions be given the Santa Susanna. same right. The political In fact, it was on De- of Frascati. Since then many maniright complains the Con- festations cember 6, when the Counin favour of cordat is broken if the conscientious cil discussion of the text, objectors REQUEST to Church abets those who on the Church in the have taken place and present the refuse to collaborate in three projected laws remodern world concluded, second letter in the trial T he defence of the - SOLE AGENTS State. was garding the subject are that Fabbrini, who The governing, middle- ready for presentation to was defeated by the mili within ten days of comR. CON NABEER & COMPANY of-the-road, Catholic Parlia m e n t. Andreotti tary procurator, General pleting his military ser 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. THE 31 young Christian Democrat party prepared one himself. Stellacci, saying it would vice, refused to continue have no relevance even if conscientious does not know which but he could not get to wear his uniform as objectors at present im- to turn. Giulio Andreotti, agreement to it from the Fabbrini's additional evi an Air Force officer. dence "proved to be the who has become almost Superior Council of the The defence asked that prisoned in Italy have Bible a written in Aramic." permanent Defence described relibeen as Armed Forces. the conciliar texts on the 20 Mabel St., Minister through succesThis is on a par with Church in the modern gious fanatics (read JehoFabbrini could have 67 2716 sive governments, is anyvah's or Witnesses ProPAINTING CONTRACTORS world and religious libbeen a perfect test case the treatment of conthing but a progressive, testants) or free thinkers. objectors scientious in docuconsidered erty be on the subject if he had trials when ments relevant to the 'riests such as Father Bal- but even he is favourable not made a banal mis- previous to recognition of the ducci or have Don Milani magistrates have gone trial. The defence also take of handing a prerights of conscientious asked permission to call challenged the law, but liminary version of a out of their way to abuse Father Bernard Haering not even those two cases cbjectors. letter explaining his ac- them as cowards. It has convince to and Don Penazzi, who aroused an interest equal In March last year he tion to his commanding managed wrote an article in the many that, whether or were consulted by Fab- to that of this layman office. Among the imflam brini shortly before he who returned his uni- review he edits, "Concre- matory phrases of this not conscientious objec Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth refused to wear his uni- form almost at, the end tezza," describing his re- letter was the following: tors are wrongheaded, actions to the manifestafrequently have a they form any longer. The of his service. • Lottery Agency "Either you prepare for The issue is a very hot tions of silent, public pro- war and are therefore superior moral stature to magistrate rejected this test that he had seen in t o those who accuse • Newsagency second request, but ac- potato in Italy. Within London, New York, Oslo, criminals, or you wear a them. cepted the one regarding the Church itself there is uniform for a joke or as Paris and Tokyo. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency the conciliar documents. a strong current in fava hobby, in which case our of the recognition or you are refusal Explaining his likeable but arc • Tobacconist HE Vatican has made * ricking your fellow citito hear Father Haering he right to conscientious which objection Perth's claims Biggest Greeting Cord Centre, a contribution towards zens." or Don Pinazz.i, the magisthe expenses of the Festi .0..0.000 0.. trate said: "If they ad- Cardinal Ottaviani's sup,,,,,,, 04FN.NOW 4.#44 , 1"•-•41N1 val of Negro Arts which vised Fabbrini against his port. At the same time, groups there such are as Dakar. in be held is to gesture, their testimony Senegal, for a month E admitted that will not help him. But. if the Tuscan military chapH at the start he from April 1. they advised him to go lains who assert that conW .A.O.A. ahead with it, I could scientious objection has could not understand This contribution is in do Christo with OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST them, which is probably find myself in the posi- nothing line with the conciliar CABBRINI wrote decision that the Church 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, tion of putting them on tianity. 'a typical Italian reaction VICTORIA PARK. 61 1EE0 a second, should enter into dia. The political left points because protest in Italy trial for abetting him." Res.: 67 1685 The trial has aroused out that priests enjoy the is usually restricted to calmer letter, but in the logue with contemporary 'he anonymous stable an- confusion of the moment culture. The festival is to be ,. rchy of social life. -- handed the wrong one to "This immobility and his commanding officer. held under the patronagp. tassive renunciation of As a result, because of of the Senegalese Presiphysical violence seemed multiple charges, includ- dent Senghor, who is a w eaknes s," Andreotti ing those of insubordina- distinguished poet and PTY. LTD. wrote of students hold- tion and insults against Latinist. Senghor has ac223-225 COLLIER ROAD. BAYSWATER r-ig placards, "but soon I superiors, he is liable to knowledged that the ,•ealised its efficacy. Will 16 years imprisonment. ideas of the French Jesuit W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors W OMEN'S WEEKLY we see this form of civil Only a few months ago a scientist, Teilhard de prokilled a who Sicilian For Better Paying Contact Us Chardin, were crucial in - esence in Italy?" A ndreotti did not have fessor in a crime of pas- his formation. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving, oi Musical and io wait long. If he had sion was convicted to dance Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. years than 16 more little groups from Kenya, Conlooked out of the window Vie have a most modern plant Includng pov go, Nigeria, Mozambique of the Defence Ministry imprisonment. :a -.t December 4 he would Roller Graders and Mechanical Lcaders, Just as the trial of and South Africa will par) 967 Lave seen Catholic and Father Balducci in 1962 ticipate in the festival. Estimates Submitted Free. Protestant. students par: was diverted from a con- Jazz musicians from the Country Clients please note that 'we have a StateFares frcrn only $1,099 ading with slogans in fav- sideration of conscien- United States will also atwicie Service, and will gladly quote on any our of non-violence. But tious objection to a con- tend. or detailed brcch:.;re r equirements The Pope is expected rather than the silent. sideration, by a civil TRAVEL SERVICE dignified We also supply at ruling rates Gravel. Metal, Sand send a to of message whether to the this protests Andre- court, Prompt Delivery. Street Wiriam festival 15 through the Arch(Jai teaching part had of seen the was in other ALGETY-N.Z.L. D P HONE: 71-1578 — 7 -1600 it wa.s a protest of the Church, there has bishop of Dakar, MonPerth----21 2841. Italian style. The police !-)een an attempt to makp signor Thiandou.

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Thursday, March 10, 1966

JOSEPHITE CENTENARY IN these days, when the ranks, each year their forces of evil are wield- numbers being augmenting so effectively their ed by a steady flow of most powerful weapon— postulants from Ireland, atheistic communism — the country which has the Church pits her contributed so much to strength against seeming- the faith in Australia. ly overwhelming odds. Two thousand years Among the weapons ago, in Palestine, the fashioned by God for her Divine Teacher invited a defence is the work of small group of men to religious orders. By build- work with Him. Today, ing, staffing and main- His voice rings out taining Catholic schools, through the Church, callshe strives to protect her ing all — religious and children from a system laity alike — to help in of education which pays spreading "Good the scant attention to the News." Of some He asks things of God. total dedication. One of these Religious We live in an unstable Congregations — that of world, where false docSt. Joseph of the Sacred trines changing and Heart — is now celebrat- values abound. There is ing its centenary, momen- desperate need of Christ. tarily highlighting the The founders of religious work of the teaching or- orders have shown the ders. way of total commitment to a glorious work. BeWELFARE WORK fore the sickle of comFounded by the young. munism mows down still Australian, Mary McKil- more of that "harvest" to lop, it also engages in which Christ referred, it every type of welfare must be garnered for work. Since its inaugura- Him Who died for souls. tion a century ago, hunA mighty work has dreds of young Austra- been launched. The "Good lians have rallied to the News," with its message of love and hope must be 000,04,0,0004,004M4.000,04.000. spread. Is Christ asking you to continue His work?

Third Order

000NN041.0.10000,10.4.04.00004.0

RECORD

Page Five

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Tennis Carnival

40

ALWAYS PLENTY OF CHILDREN

During the long weekend, March 5-7, the annual Catholic Tennis Country Carnival was held at Kitchener Park.

Everywhere you go, someone follows you . . . Everywhere a GI stops, children gather round. These little Vietnamese boys and girls and their dog flocked around U.S. Navy men recently at Tan Hiep, a village south of Saigon, where, despite Viet Cong mortar attack, work continues on the new school in background adjacent to the village's Catholic church. Navy photo by Robert W. Dietrich. 00,000

There were two divisions in which teams, consisting of 70 players in all, from Northam, Kalgoorlie, Gerald ton, Albany and Bunbury par ArchThe ticipated. bishop's Cup for the "A" division was won by the Kalgoorlie team (16pts.), Northam finished with 11 points, Albany six and Geraldton three points. In the Men's "B" grade Kalgoorlie also took the honours with a total of nine points, Bunbury fin ished with five, Northam three and Albany one point. Northam succeeded in winning the "B" grade ladies with 12 points, followed by Kalgoorlie I and Geraldton six points each, Albany two and Kalgoorlie II one point. The individual trophies were won by J. Verschuren (Northam "A" grade ladies) and M. Angus ( Kalgoorlie "A" grade men). Among the highlights of the weekend was the dance, games and barbecue evening held at Alfrescos on Sunday night.

,000M.000.04,00rn###000000000#00004,000 `0 0000000004,0e 00000004,0000.441

MEN'S The Oldest Member Of LEAGU E Hungarian Community Dies

The Third Order of Carmel will hold its usual monthly meeting At the February meeton Friday, March 18, at ing of the Catholic the Children of Mary Men's League an interChapel, Victoria Square, The death occurred In 1951, when most of her age and indifferent esting discourse was at 7.45 p.m. This is the on March 3, of Sister I the foreign missionaries health, she was at all given on the youth of eve of the Feast of St. Mary Angelina, of The were forced to leave times, a source of inspir- today by a District ComJoseph. Poor Sisters of Our China, Sister Mary An- ation and encourage- missioner of the Boy St. Teresa, who has done Lady, ( Hungarian Sis- gelina went to Canada. ment to the Sisters, Scout Association. I There, she worked in the guests and visitors, who so much in the growth ters) Lesmurdie. The next meeting of Sister Mary Angelina Archbishop's palace at knew and loved her. of devotion to St. Joseph, the League will be held especially recommends: was the oldest member Vancouver, for three Her death was peace- at St. Thomas' Tennis "In all your needs go to of the community, and years. ful, and her gentle pre- Clubrooms, Reserve St.. St. Joseph, for he has was born in Hungary She then came to sence will be greatly Claremont, at 8 p.m. on great power with God." in 1883. She entered Sydney where she was missed by all. The Rev- Wednesday, March 16. For St. Joseph's silent life the convent at sixteen erend Mother and Sis- At this meeting final preof prayer and humble years of age, and was administrator in the of- ters of "Villa Maria," parations for the fice of the Legion House self-sacrifice in daily professed in 1904. Subiaco and Clontarf League's part in the work is the great pattern In 1926, she went to Hostel for four years. wish to sincerely thank Glendaloug h Pound Day for us all towards union China, where she workall who sent messages of will be formulated. I NSPIRED ALL with God. ed in a mission dispencondolence and floral Another interesting Tertiaries are urged to sary. During this period, In 1958 the Hungarian tributes; also those who speaker has been obtainattend as new members she baptised approxiin sisters opened "Villa attended the Requiem ed for this meeting and will receive the Holy ately 2,500 sick and dy- Maria" rest home at Mass and funeral. every member should be Habit. ing children. Lesmurdie. Here despite R.I.P. present.

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Thursday, March 10, 1966

Page Six

Every „ „ „ ,„ „ „ „,„,„, "s,„ „,. „,„ „ „,„,„,„ ,„ 1„, „ man „ „ „ „,„ „ „ „ ,„ „ ,amily .F IBELIEVE

NOT TOLICFNEN' BUT 'SUMS OF TRUTH'

• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT

T

HERE IS THE FAMILIAR OPENING SENTENCE OF THE APOSTLE'S CREED: "IBELIEVE IN GOD, THE FATHER ALMIGHTY, CREATOR OF HEAVEN AND EARTH. • ."

That simple statement carries implications for the man of faith which are far reaching. It demands of him a practical reverence for life of any kind because it is a gift of God. Life is not to be held cheaply; it is not to be squandered; it is not to be abused.

REVERENCE FOR LIFE MORE positively, there is to be a sense of reverence when viewing any form of life, whether it be that of the lowly sparrow or that of a great human being. The needless killing of a bird or the shameful waste of life in a motor accident brings with it a sense of sadness differing in degree in proportion to the value of the life involved. Over a given holiday weekend we are so bomb'arded by statistical warnings as to the hundreds who will be slaughtered on our highways that we become blase. .When one speaks of hundreds or thousands, there is little real impact. But visit the emergency room of a hospital on such a weekend. See there the maimed, the bloodied, the crippled, the dead. Listen to the moans of pain, watch the harried looks of doctors and nurses and the stunned faces of relatives and friends. It is all so unnecessary. The campaign going on to improve the safety features of cars is to be supported. Part of the solution lies also in the building of better highways. But what is most needed is a Christian reverence for life which will change our driving habits for the better. While hundreds of thousands are killed or crippled in highway acci-

dents, no one knows really how many infants are murdered in their mothers' wombs. Estimates in the United States range from 'several hundred thousands to well over a million abortions a year.

UNKNOWN? FOR the man of faith it is hard to understand the casualness with which this young human life is destroyed. All sorts of reasons are given to justify these abortions, but the basic question is—

What is the price of one human life? It is, of course, priceless, because each human life is singular and unique, and hence, irreplaceable. In a recent story on the life of Artur Rubinstein there is a poignant paragraph. He was the last of seven children. "My mother did not want a seventh child," he explains, "so she decided to get rid of me before I was born. Then a marvellous thing happened. My aunt dissuaded her, and so I was permitted to be born. Think of it! It was a miracle!" Since the miracle happened to him, Rubinstein was in a particularly good position to savour the value of his own life. On the other hand, is it because the tiny life in a mother's womb has yet to be seen, or touched, or held, or listened to that it is at the moment valueless to us? For this reason there would be a greater sense of shock or horror to watch a mother and doctor combining to wring the neck of a newly born infant until it was dead. Was that child more of a human being at the time of his birth than he was a few prior months when he was a guest in his mother's womb? "I believe" means, simply, that I do not need personal experience with another human being before I can reverence him.

His value

lies in the fact that God has already reverenced him by giving him life.

04," , 0•04.4.4.04 , #44....#4

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

POPE PAUL, by renaming the Holy Office and changing its procedures, intends its personnel to become "seekers and promoters of truth" instead of "policemen of orthodoxy," according to the Belgian theologian who has just been named to a top post in it. Father Charles Moeller, to give our charity so current than the morning asleep." He declared that in a 54, University of Louvain real a depth that it re- newspaper." As for the movement world divided, "the disprofessor named by Pope fleets the living image of Paul to the new post of Christ—a Christ so real, for Christian unity, he unity of Christians is a Under-Secretary of the so tied up in our history, said that ecumenism "has scandal which veils with Congregation for the Doc- so alive in our problems, entered the conscience of still a second curtain the trine of the Faith, said so necessary in our exist- believers,' and that from sign of the Church, the that from now on the ence, that He is more now on "we must not be one People of God." task of the congregation will be to promote truth "wherever it is to be found." The day of the Holy Office as a "defence" congregation is past, he said. Father Moeller, who is credited as being one of the chief architects of the Ecumenical Co unc i l's Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, gave his views of his new duties in an interview with Father Juan Arias, M.S.C., Vatican correspondent for the Madrid daily, Peublo. He said that because of prior commitments, he will not be able to take up permanent residence in Rome until the end of this year.

i

THIRD HIGHEST By his appointment, Father Moeller fills the third highest executive post in the congregation, coming directly under Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, the Pro-Prefect, and Archbishop Pietro Parente, the Secretary. The Pope's reform de7 cree of December abolished the former No. 3 post, that of Commissary (judge). The position of Commissary had been entrusted to the the Dominicans since days when the Holy Office was known as the Sacred Congregation of the Inquisition. The Pope, after abolishing the post, appointed the last Commissary, Father Raimondo Verardo, 0.P., Apostolic Administrator of the Archdiocese of Amalfi, in Southern Italy. Father Moeller, in assessing the new tasks before the Doctrinal Con gregation, made these points: • We must "risk undertaking dialogue with . . . all the people our times."

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• The intellec tuals have not yet discovered the whole essence of Catholicism, which is root ed in its sacramental, biblical, patristic and liturgical strength and wealth. I am certain that anti-clerical intellectuals will come to discover that they are very close to the Church. They are much more closely linked to it than many rote Catholics and those lacking concern, who have made religion simply a compartmentalised matter, without either a capacity for change or for giving a sense of depth or vitality to its existence." • It is difficult for the working masses to discover the true essence of Catholicism. It is impossible to discover true by only Christianity studying the way Christians behave, yet the great masses have no other source of contact with the Church than

this.

LIVING IMAGE

"The best remedy for atheism is to vitalise our faith and our hope and

The St. Brigid's Scout Group (2nd Wembley) recently held their one week summer camp 13 miles South of Mandurah, along the fore-shore of the estuary. A week before the camp, Ron Halton and Stephen Peake helped Skip Sheridan to prepare for the camp. They bought ten cases of cool drinks and a 451b. box of lollies for their canteen, which the boys ran themselves to help the camp. In a truck loaned by the North Beach group all the gear, provisions and boys arrived at the campsite in the early afternoon and straightaway a competition in tent erecting was held. Swan patrol started their winning run which made them camp champions. Competitions and expeditions took up most of the time of the week, thought there was a liberal sprinkling of sport and swimming. Each patrol, Swan, Eagle, Warrigal and Kangaroo, did their own cooking which was reported to be of a high standard. Swan Patrol gained 185 points, Warrigal 178; Kangaroo 173 and Eagle 170. 41.4.#4.4.40sPINPINMONPAPNMIWANOW

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19th March, 1966 at BEACONSFIELD AVENUE, BELLEVUE commencing 2.00 p.m. MAKE THIS AN OUTING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

Thursday, March 10, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORE

Through his labours and his native endowments man has ceaselessly striven to better his life. Today, however, especially with the help of science and technology, he has extended his mastery over nearly the whole of nature and continues to do so. Thanks to increased opportunities for many kinds of social contact among nations, the human family is gradually recognising that it comprises a single world c ommunity and is making itself so. Hence many benefits once looked for especially from heavenly powers, man has now enterprisingly procured for himself. In the face of these immenset e fforts which alreaay preoccupy the whole human race, men agitate numerous questions among themselves. What is the meaning and value of this feverish activity? How should all these things be used? To the achievement of what goal are the strivings of individuals and socities heading? The Church guards the heritage of God's word and draws from it moral and religious principles without always having at hand the solution to particular problems. As such she desires to add

This is the third chapter of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December 8, 1965. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the coming weeks. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.

PART THREE

MAN'S ACTIVITY THROUGHT THE WORLD

cedes from man, so it is ordered Consequently, we cannot but detoward man. For when a man plore certain habits of mind, works he not only alters things which are sometimes found too and society, he develops himself among Christians, which do not as well. He learns much, he cul- sufficiently attend to the rightful tivates his resources, he goes out- independence science of and side of himself and beyond him- which, from the arguments and self. controversies they spark, lead Rightly understood, this kind of many minds to conclude that growth is of greater value than faith and science are mutually any external riches which can be opposed. But if the expression, the indethe light of revealed truth to man- garnered. A man is more precious tor pendence what he of temporal affairs, is is than for what he experience, so kind's store of taken to mean that created things that the path which humanity has. Similarly, all that men do ob- do not depend on God, and that has taken in recent times will not tain greater justice, wider brother- man can use them without any be a dark one. Throughout the course of the hood a more humane disposi- reference to their Creator, anyone centuries, men have laboured to tion of social relationships has who acknowledges God will see better the circumstances of their greater worth than technical ad- how false such a meaning is. For without the Creator the lives through a monumental vances. For these advances can amount of individual and collec- supply the material for human creature would disappear. For tive effort. To believers, this point progress, but of themselves alone their part, however, all believers is settled: considered in itself, they can never actually bring it of whatever religion always hear His revealing voice in the disthis human activity accords with about. Hence, the norm of human ac- course of creatures. When God God's will. For man, created to God's image, tivity is this: that in accord with is forgotten, however, the creature itself grows unintelligible. received a mandate to subject to himself the earth and all it c ontains, and to govern the world Strong Temptation with justice and holiness; a mandate to relate himself and the toSacred Scripture teaches the tality of things to Him Who was human family what the experience to be acknowledged as the Lord of the ages confirms: that while and Creator of all. Thus, by the human progress is a great advansubjection of all things to man, tage to man, it brings with it a the name of God would be wonstrong temptation. derful in all the earth. For when the order of values is jumbled and bad is mixed with Everyday Activity the good, individuals and groups This mandate concerns the the divine plan and will, it har- pay heed solely to their own inwhole of everyday activity as well. monises with the genuine good of terests, and not to those of others. For while providing the substance the human race, and that it allow of life for themselves and their Thus it happens that the world men as individuals and as memf amilies, men and women are perbers of society to pursue their to- ceases to be a place of true brotherhood. In our own day, tal vocation and fulfil it. Now many of our contempor- the magnified power of humanaries seem to fear that a closer ity threatens to destroy the race bond between human activity and itself. For a monumental struggle religion will work against the independence of men, of societies, against the powers of darkness pervades the whole history of or of the sciences. If by the autonomy of earthly man. The battle was joined from affairs we mean that created the very origins of the world and things and societies themselves will continue until the last day, enjoy their own laws and values as the Lord has attested. forming their activities in a way which must be gradually Caught in this conflict, man is deciphwhich appropriately benefits soci- ered, put to use, and regulated obliged to wrestle constantly if ety. by men, then in harmony with he is to cling to what is good, They can justly consider that Creator it is entirely right to deby their labour they are unfolding mand that autonomy. the Creator's work, consulting the Such is not merely required by advantages of their brother men, modern man, but harmonises also and are contributing by their per- with the will of the Creator. For sonal industry to the realisation by the very circumstances of their in history of the divine plan. having been created, all things Thus, far from thinking that are endowed with their own stabworks produced by man's own ility, truth, goodness, proper laws talent and energy are in opposi- and order. Man must respect tion to God's power, and that the these as he isolates them by the rational creature exists as a kind appropriate methods of the indivof rival to the Creator, Christians idual sciences or arts. are convinced that the triumphs Therefore if methodical investiof the human race are a sign of gation within every branch of God's grace and the flowering learning is carried out in a genof His own mysterious design. uinely scientific manner and in nor can he achieve his own inFor the greater man's power accord with moral norms, it never tegrity without great efforts and becomes, the farther his individ- truly conflicts with faith, for the help of God's grace. ual and community responsibility earthly matters and the concerns That is why Christ's Church, extends. Hence it is clear that of faith derive from the same trusting in the design of the Creamen are not deterred by the Chris- God. tor, acknowledges that human tian message from building up the Indeed whoever labours to pene- progress can serve man's true world, or impelled to neglect the trate the secrets of reality with a happiness, yet she cannot help welfare of their fellows, but that humble and steady mind, even echoing the Apostle's warning: they are rather more stringently though he is unaware of the fact, "Be not conformed to this world" bound to do these very things. is nevertheless being led by the (Rom. 12, 2). Human activity, to be sure, hand of God, who holds all things Here by the world is meant takes its significance from its re- in existence, and gives them their that spirit of vanity and malice lationship to man. Just as it pro. identity. which transforms into an instru-

strengthening those noble longings too by which the human family makes its life more human and strives to render the whole edfth submissive to this goal. Now, the gifts of the Spirit are diverse: while He calls some to give clear witness to the desire for a heavenly home and to keep that desire green among the human family. He summons others to dedicate themselves to the earthly service of men and to make ready the material of the celestial realm by this ministry of theirs. Yet He frees all of them so that by putting aside love of self and bringing all earthly resources into the service of human life they can devote themselves to that future when humanity itself will become an offering accepted by God. The Lord left behind a pledge of this hope and strength for life's journey in that sacrament of faith where natural elements refined by man are gloriously changed into His Body and Blood, providing a meal of brotherly solidarity and a foretaste of the heavenly banquet. We do not know the time for the consumation of the earth and 1111111Mrraft_

ment of sin those human energies intended for the service of God and man. Hence if anyone wants to know how this unhappy situation can be overcome, Christians will tell him that all human activity, constantly imperiled by man's pride and deranged self-love, must be purified and perfected by the power of Christ's cross and resurrection. For redeemed by Christ and made a new creature in the Holy of humanity, nor do we know Spirit, man is able to love the how all things will be transformthings themselves created by God, ed. As deformed by sin, the shape of this world will pass away; and ought to do so. He can receive them from God but we are taught that God is preand respect and reverence them paring a new dwelling place and as flowing constantly from the a new earth where justice will hand of God. Grateful to his abide, and whose blessedness Benefactor for these creatures, will answer and surpass all the longings for peace which spring up in the human heart.

Raised Up In Christ Then, with death overcome, the sons of God will be raised up in Christ, and what was sown in w eakness and corruption will be invested with incorruptibility. Enduring with charity and its fruits, all that creation which God made on man's account will be unusing and enjoying them in de- chained from the bondage of tachment and liberty of spirit, vanity. Therefore, while we are warnman is led forward into a true possession of them, as having ed that it profits a man nothing nothing, yet possessing all things. if he gain the whole world and "All are yours, and you are lose himself, the expectation of a Christ's, and Christ is God's (I new earth must not weaken but rather stimulate our concern for Cor. 3, 22:23). For God's Word, through Whom cultivating this one. For here all things were made, was Himself made flesh and dwelt on the earth of men. Thus He entered the world's history as a perfect man, taking that history up into Himself and summarising it. He Himself revealed to us that "God is love" (I John 4, 8) and at the same time taught us that the new command of love was the basic law of human perfection and hence of the world's transformation.

Universal Brotherhood To those, therefore, who believe in divine love, He gives assurance that the way of love lies open to men and that the effort to establish a universal brotherhood is not a hopeless one. He cautions them at the same time that this charity is not something to be reserved for important matters, but must be pursued chiefly in the ordinary circumstances of life. Undergoing death itself for all of us sinners. He taught us by example that we too must shoulder that cross which the world and the flesh inflicted upon those who search after peace and justice. Appointed Lord by His resurrection and given plenary power in heaven and on earth, Christ is now at work in the hearts of men through the energy of His Spirit. arousing not only a desire for the age to come, but by that very fact animating, purifying and

grows the body of a new human family, a body which even now is able to give some kind of foreshadowing of the new age. Hence, while earthly progress must be carefully distinguished from the growth of Christ's kingdom, to the extent that the former can contribute to the better ordering of human society, it is of vital concern to the Kingdom of God. For after we have obeyed the Lord, and in His Spirit nurtured on earth the values of human dignity, brotherhood and freedom, and indeed all the good fruits of our nature and enterprise, we will find them again, but freed of stain, burnished and transfigured, when Christ hands over to the Father: "a kingdom eternal and universal, a kingdom of truth and life, of holiness and grace, of justice, love and peace. On this earth that Kingdom is already present in mystery. When the Lord returns it will be brought into full flower.

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, March 10, 1966

RECORD

Regional College Opened ANOTHER regional boys' nigh school was opened in the Archdiocese on Sunday, February 27. It is St. Norbert College in Treasure Road, Queens Park and is conducted by the Norbertine Fathers who just came to the Archdiocese seven years ago. The new school caters for West direction across the nine parishes adjacent to the block so that at no time is railway l ine running from the sun shining directly into the classrooms. This has enArmadale to Carlisle. a big saving in furnishabled At present the school as no blinds or curcosts ing which was designed and built by Bianchini Brothers tains were needed. for a cost of $30,200, proSTUDY AREA vides accommodation for The toilet blocks have a f ifty students in grades six which and seven, but facilities will f lat concrete roof or be extended until the college forms an ideal study area goes through to Leaving Cer- recreation area for students on the upper floor. It is tificate standard. covered to provide partly The school block is an the winter months. in lter attractive two storey building she been using the have Boys of cream tunnel kiln bricks c lassrooms for the past with a low-pitch tiled roof. twelve months but final EXPOSED work on the Col lege was not ABOVE: COLUMNS completed until a few weeks The classroom block at Starkness of the brickwork ago. St. Norbert College, Queens The Lord Abbot of Holy Park. is rel ieved by exposed structural steel columns and the Trinity Abbey, Kilnacrott, extensive use of wrought iron. I reland the Right Reverend "The Record" extends conThe building comprises F. C. Colwell, C.R.P. blessed gratulations to the Norberthree large classrooms, head- the school wing when he was tine Fathers and all those associated with the new St. master's office, tuckshop in Perth in February, 1965. Norbert Regional College. lunch area and two toilet The Priory was blessed last week by Bishop M. McKeon. BELOW blocks. The principal of the Col- A view of the new Priory In designing the building, Bianchini Brothers orientat- lege is Father L, T. Anderson, from Treasure Road. ed the building in an East- C.R.P. 0,1,1r , N11.41

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THE FUNCTIONAL

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PRIORY'S SIMPLE DESIGN At present the priory SIMPLICITY Built on the same site of a permanent chapel. Simpilicity is also the has facilities to accomas the St. Norbert Col- At present the priests lege is the new Norber- are making do with a key to the interior de- modate six priests. Each tine Priory. Like the small temporary oratory sign while comfort has has a comfortable bednew school wing the in one of the bedrooms. been maintained for the study room. The priory has been priests. priory has been designAluminium has been A comfortable, selfed so as to allow for designed along the same further extensions to be lines as the College and contained flat tette has used in all external winmade when the need cost $24,800 to build. It also been provided for dow and door frames This throughout the priory is a two storey building the housekeeper. arises. and has a simple, clean consists of an attractive and these have been fitOne major extension appearance when view- bed-sitting room and, ted with aluminium fly wire screens. bathroom and toilet. proposed is the addition ed from the outside.

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Thursday, March 10, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

CLASSROOMS USIGNED TO PROVIDE MAXIMUM SPACE AND COMFORT

Classrooms in St. Norbert College, Queens Park have been designed so as to provide maximum space and ventilation and give plenty of comfort for the students while they are studying. Extra comfort for the boys has also been made possible by the foresight of the designers who sit0.,..P4,41.#41.4.14.4.4.41.4.#41 , 41,~~~#4 Each of the bedrooms in , 4•••••NINIP#4,1414.4..arsr 4.4.4,11,1P4NPe uated the building at an the new Priory is comfortangle across the block to ably furnished and has its SUPPLIERS OF SOFT DRINKS ensure that the hot sumown individual hand basin mer sun was never shinwith hot and cold water. to the new . . . ing directly on the class- Vinyl floor tiles have been rooms. This has meant used throughout the buildthat one wall of each ing. classroom could be alsteel with blondwood most completely glass. QUEENS PARK Across the front of tops. Anoth er feature in the each classroom is a large blackboard, underneath classrooms is the large which there are blond- area of pinboard along wood cupboards which one wall. This is partict one in with the other ularly handy for class and furniture. The student's projects assigndesks are of tubular ments. MODERN KITCHEN ABOVE: Father Anderson at his desk in one of the new classrooms. The airiness and bright atmosphere of A feature of the new t he rooms have been highlighted by the use of blondwood desks and cupboard s. priory is the well-equipBELOW: This corner shot of the modern kitchen sh ows the large cupboard area. Although relatively small, ped kitchen. Nothing has the kitchen contains all modern conveniences. been spared to provide TELEPHONE: ' efficiency. Compact and easy to keep clean, the After Hours: area is also most pleasing to the eye. Most 65 2701 housewives would be delighted to have such faGolden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd. cilities at their disposal in their homes. I .441,41.41,4.4.11,04.#41 4..~.11.41,414,1M

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, March 10, 1966

RECORD

1=111111MOMMIIMI=M111=1.1111

You Can Help

THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR AND THE OLD PEOPLE

P

on their

By Visiting the Home at Glendalough with a POUND in GOODS or CASH or sending your Gifts on

Sunday, March 20, 1966 Please keep this day free to visit the Home for the Aged at Glenda lough and to make your donation in support of the work of the Little Sisters of the Poor.

A Pound of Goods or Cash may be brought to the Home or left in the porch of your church where a box is provided or it may be sent to your local Catholic school on the Thursday before Pound Day. THIS SERIES TO ADVERTISE POUND DAY AT THE LITTLE SISTER OF THE POOR AT GLENDALOUGH IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:A. B. Power & Co., Builder, 25 2754, 123 Northstead St., Scarb. A. J. Cochrane & Sons, Painters, 28 1581, 3 Bulwer Ave, Perth.

Pellegrini's, Hay St., Perth.

Walpamur Paint Co. Pty. Ltd., Newcastle St., Perth.

Stan Bond, 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood.

Supa Furn, Scarborough Beach Rd. Roof & Building Services, Rivervale, 6 6666. H. E. & A. M. Neille, Butcher, Mt. Hawthorn. City Motors, Murray St., Perth. Bowra & O'Dea, Stirling St., Perth. Mercer Traders, Metro Markets.

Arcus Refrigerators, 13 Roydhouse St., Wembley. Les Peirce Pty. Ltd., 27 Bunning St., West Perth. Universal Glass, Fitzgerald St., Perth. J. Raphael, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn. D. Hayden, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn. Branch F G. & M. R., Electrician, 24 1157

I

Thursday, March 10, 1966

THE

Page Ele

RECORD

Social Pies This week our social photographer went along to a Cottesloe hotel where a f ashion parade was organised by the Stella Mark Seafarers Club. Pictured are some of the new season's fashions which were all modelled by the Club Hostesses themselves. The

close evening was a huge sucFather J. O'Shea tenders a vote of thanks at the Johnny Mrs. Jillian McGarry introduced the models and desof the evening. Seated beside Father O'Shea is cess and the proceeds were cribed their outfits. provided who star singing teen-age popular the oung Y in aid of the building some of the evening's enterainment. funds.

Miss Marie Bienkowski makes a pretty picture in het. fluffy winter bonnet. Here we see Marie again this time looking cosy ani comfortable in one of the new season's woollies.

Left: Featuring a fur hat and striped suit, is Anne Bus. well and Tricia Collins who chose an upturned spring hat and boucle suit.

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Greeting the guests as they arrived were ( left to right) Mr. and Mrs. M. Evanson, Mr. T. Kenny and Mr. A. O'Brien.

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P HOTOGRAPHY Misses Jolyn Warman, Marie Bienkowski and Ann Jordan make a pretty trio before they walked on to the catwalk.

WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALITY PORTRAITS

Page Twelve

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RECORD

Thursday, March 10, 1966

7:7514

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C.W.L. NOTES

"Aggiornamento" In The Convent

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Women In

standing of obedience Members were greeted day, May 29, the Annual and were aware of the at the March executive Holy Communion will gap between the "commeeting of the Catholic take place at 5 p.m. placent paralysis" critiHERE has been at least one occasion in Britain cised by Cardinal SueWomen's League by the Mass in St. Mary's Capresident, who also wet- thedral—with breakfast * By EDITH McNAMARA when two nuns travelling together became nens, and the notion of corned Mrs. L. Parry and to follow, the venue to "responsible and active separated and one of them found herself without Mrs. J. Wall, president be made known later. co-operation." and secretary of the The executive for the ticket or money and without even the knowledge But it had to be recognewly formed Bedford Bi - Annual Conference of her destination. Her companion had been nised that there was an Park branch. being held in Perth in appointed her superior for the journey and she essential conflict which 1967 was elected, and is no aggiornamento could Mrs. Pollett requests alone had been briefed and supplied with the help as follows: to resolve, but it that the money for purPresident Mrs. F. Bal- necessities . could be made "into the chasing the milk for Inmer, vice-presidents, Mrs. dia be in by the April R. But this, declared cars, or playing guitars very stuff of our spiritual Green, Mrs. E. Jolley; Mother Mary Gregory, and singing "pop" songs, growth." meeting. As advised secretary, Mrs. Pollett; superio Other aspects of adapr of La Retraite were nevertheless far earlier, this is not con- auditor, Miss M. Hamil- Conven tation included a wident, fined to members only ton. Salisbury, more significant. The position of ing of personal relationshould —any sympathetic read- trea never happen They affected the nuns' ships, often surer would be apstifled in the again. er is at liberty to contri- pointed freedom, the notion of at next meeting. Mother Gregory was ad- obedience, personal rela- past. Finally, ideas of bute to this worthy Congratulations what constituted recreaare dressing in London a con tionships, cause. Ring 28 1826 if extende responsibility tion were changing. d to these mem- ference of British and you wish to help. and recreation. Gone was the picture bers, and the League Irish canon lawyers on The meeting decided knows that the success of nuns sitting in a circle "Aggiornamento in the NEW APPROACH to hold this year's An- of the Conference is as- Convent. with piles of mending The aim of the new This occupation was be nual Conference on May sured with the aforemenShe described the radi- changes was to give nuns ing replaced by long 24 and 25 respectively. tioned executive and the cal changes taking place more freedom and much walks, TV sessions and The first day to com- support of all branches. in women's religious life, greater personal respon- musical evenings. In fact, mence at 10 a.m. and Mrs. P. Dawson is to changes which, she said, each is being encouraged close business at 3 p.m., be official typist, and though not so spectacu- sibility. This involved no new to find her own interest. with afternoon tea to thanks go to this lady lar as the sight of nuns follow. The second day for the work already riding motor-cycles or in doctrine, only a new approach to the understandwould commence at 10.30 c ompleted. •04•P ing of the three vows and a.m. Resolutions and the congregation's rule. nominations for the ConSIXTY YEARS "The idea of the reliference to be in the After 60 years of sergious life as 'my indihands of Mrs. Pollett by vice in organising HE very existence of music is wonderful. the vidual search for God' the April meeting. It is an art that is capable of offering afternoon tea stall at has grown into the idea Reminders of peace and joy to the heart. It should always these the Clontarf field day, of `myself united with dates will be given again Mrs. Davies feels she be encouraged because it can be enjoyed by others in Christ and go—by being advised early can no longer take on ing together with Him to the greatest number of people at the same The Assembly of the the Father,'" some of our country this position so requests On Tuesday, March 15, she said. time. branches can make ar- that a member or any Church of England has Her own congregation Loreto Convent, Clarevoted overwhelmin gly in One person who really has this love of rangements to be pres- person interested in the had abolished the two mont, will be holding its music is Mrs. Janet Jeffery, of Collier Street, first function ent. welfare of the orphans, favour of having the date former for the year categories of Wembley. On the following Sun- will take over the role. of Easter permanently members—lay and choir organised by the Parents To Mrs. Davies the fixed as the Sunday fol- Sisters—and greatly ex- and Friends' Association. -I seem to share my time," said Mrs. League says a very sin- lowing the second Satur- tended the nuns' personal Jeffery, "between looking after my four day April. in will I t take form the of cere 'thank-you' fox this freedom. children, my music, teaching catechism and In proposing the change, an American Morning wonderful effort. They were now encouthe Anglican Archbishop helping the Sisters with school activities." raged to go out alone Tea at the Convent at At the general meetDonald Coggan of York friends and, while holidaying at 10.30 a.m. and all ing members were pleasBorn at Leederville. Mrs. Jeffery was edusaid he hoped the move Loreto are cordially their London house, are of ed to welcome a visitor cated at St. Mary's Convent. would entourage other nvited. There will be a i encouraged to visit mufrom Melbourne — Mrs. Christian small charge of 40 cents churches to do seums, She studied music as a child, but did not galleries and other Coutts. Also welcomed likewise head, and gifts per and that it places start singing until after she left school. and given enough back after an overseas would impel the British money for the purpose. brought for the occasion holiday was Mrs. Adams government Mrs. Jeffery studied singing under Gercents to was now normal for must not exceed 40 trude Hutton here in Perth and later in Syd22-26 Comboon of the Victoria Park ment legislation to this LaIt Retraite either. nuns to atbranch. The Leederville effect approved by Parney, where she studied for three years. At the recent annual Rd., Morley Park branch tend university courses, wishes to an- liament in 1928. general meeting, Mrs. In 1947 and 1949 she won the contralto living in halls of resiRegistered "C" Class for nounce that GlendaCatholic authorities in , • Hopkins was once again champ:onship of the City of Sydney EisteddAged and Chronically III lough Pound Day is on Rome have indicated in returned to the commitfod. and in 1948 won a scholarship given by March 20 and any con- t he past that they are men and women. tee as president, and the AWARE OF GAP the Queen Victoria Club for a year's tuition tribution towards the afwilling to accept a fixed! TEL.: 76-1646 year promiseS to be a from any teacher she chose. ternoon tea will be grate- date for Easter if all the , Nuns were also trying happy and successful• . ....1^#4N oWl,Par..11 "INN. fully recived. churches can agree. to meet the new under- , one. In 1954, Mrs. Jeffery was a State finalist •••••••••••••••••.#4.",••••.#4,....4.4....p4,•••~#~,...#4..~###4,04,004,0••••.•04". in what was then the very popular Mobil Quest.

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"It was a very stimulating experience.' she said, "to meet other singers from all States of Australia."

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"I really enjoy this type of work, because the people are so appreciative," she said. For the last three years Mrs. Jeffery has been teaching catechism at the Thomas Street State School. She holds three diplomas and gives a lesson once a week. The lessons are prepared on lesson sheets, so with a little *raining it is not hard to teach. "I would say," said Mrs. Jeffery, "that the classes in the future years may become larger. Last year I had 13 in my class, this year I have 23. I have the seven to eight year olds. This is a delightful age, as the majority are interested and anxious to learn." The coui ses for lay catechists are conducted each year. A course consists of two-hour lessons for ten weeks. At the end of this period the candidates are presented with a diploma. "We are always in need of more teachers," said Janet. "It is the most rewarding work. If there are any ladies with a little time on their hands, I would like to recommend this to them. They will receive far more than they, give. It isn't anything one can see— just a wonderful feeling." 41,41. 41,..#4•11.#4 , 04.4.4•••••14,41.4PriP#4.4.4 .-#41.4.40.4•

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THE

Thursday, March 10, 1966

Around the .. . DIOCESE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

DISC-

THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP

TALK

AMERICAN TOP FIVE 1 The Ballad of the Green Berets— S/Sgt. Barry Sadler. 2 These Boots Are Made For Walking— Nancy Sinatra. 3 Lightnin' Strikes—Lou Christie. 4 Listen People —Herman's Hermits. 5 California Dreamini—Mamas & Papas.

By John Vivian

HY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

THE Y.C.W. IN ACTION forcibly by

in Perth were reminded very WEHis Eminence Cardinal Cardijn that the

Y.C.W. is an International organisation. All over the world the movement is helping young w orkers with their problems. In Africa, unemployment is widespread for reasons as lack of training, work stopuch s pages. migration to urban centres, etc. More and more young people are moving from the Often they find no c ountry to the city. learn a trade and Others do mployment. e r eturn to the country with greater opportunities of finding a job as a chauffeur, cook, mason or mechanic. It often happens, however„ that the youth find no jobs, spend their savings and cannot r eturn home. Many who have learned a trade cannot practise it because of lack of openings. Many do not put in an honest day's work. arrive late for work, take days off unhey T necessarily, do other things during working hours. The young workers are attempting to solve these problems. In towns and rural areas, young people come together in small cooperatives. The unemployed get together to look for work. Those already in jobs keep 'them informed about vacancies. The youth do their best to give good example at work by doing their job correctly, They do with perseverance and honesty. their best to develop understanding and mutual aid in their workplaces. The Y.c.W. has discovered the situation of the young workers through enquiries held over recent years and is trying to find solutions through various actions. The Y.C.W. would like to have a reception centre where c arpentry, mechanics and welding shops might be installed. This would give the youth a chance to learn a trade, to improve themselves and make it easier for them to find a job. The Y.C.W. has recommended that those arriving from the country be welcomed and helped to adapt and to find a job. For those leaving for other countries, the Y.C.W. helps to provide them with the travel papers and certificates required as well as money for transportation and food. The Y.C.W. tries to bring concrete situations to the attention of institutions and governments, for often they turn a blind eye to them. This then is the International Y.C.W. in action, helping young workers not only here in Perth but in other places throughout the w orld. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 19: Dance Scarborough Parish Hall. Sunday, March 20: Dance at Leederville Hall, Franklin Street. Saturday, March 26: Dance at Progress Hall, commencing at 8 p.m.. organised by the Morley Park branch.

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DISCO -TALK TOP TEN First figure this week; Second figure last week: 1 ( 1 ) These Boots Are Made For Walking—Nancy Sinatra. 2 (2) My Love—Petula Clark. 3 (5) As Tears Go By—The Rolling Stones. 4 (9) Michelle—The Overlanders. 5 (3) Keep On Running—Spencer Davis. 6 (4) At The Scene—Dave Clark 5, 7 (6) Love Is Just A Broken Heart — Ci lia Black. 8 (--) Listen People—Herman's Her Hermits. 9 (7) Barbara-Ann—The Beach Boys. . 10 (-) The Cheater—Bob Kuban.

1

THIS WEEK'S HOT RELEASE Tomorrow —Sandie Shaw i TOP POP 5 YEARS AGO R iders In The Sky—The Ramrods TOP POP 10 YEARS AGO Rock Island Line—Lonnie Donegan

W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 Electrical Work Undertaken of Types All Dino, Desi and Billy, talented group of young American pop singers which contains the sons of Dean Martin and Desi Amer. Watch for another Man" style for "Dedicat- touring Japan, U.S.A., two smash hits taken ed Follower of Fashion." Germany and Britain. f rom the Beatle's Rub- This song is already (Seems Australia has ber Soul L.P. "Girl" by soaring up the English missed out). the Truth and "Nor- charts and should soon wegian Wood" by the be a hit in Perth. The Animals have reFrugal Sound. placed their drummer The undisputed queen John Steel with Barry Soon to be released of folk music Joan Jenkins formerly with on their new label Baez has given signs of the Nashville Teens. Verve, is "Soul and Indiscontent. She said in spiration" for the RightAmerica last week that A new idea from Amereous Brothers. she was tired of the type ica being tipped to cause --*-In England the Bache- of songs she had been a revolution in the relors latest disc is a cov- singing for the past few cording industry. It is er "The years and she wants to a disc that when played version of do an album with a through a specially Sounds of Silence." Rock'n'Roll group. adapted T.V. set, shows a picture as well as playIt seems that of the ing the song. The price outlined Epstein Brian the dozen or so versions of "Michelle," the Beatles' tours for is believed to be low Perth buyers have taken the coming year last enough to make mass week. They will be production likely. to the Overlanders. Beatles have announced plans to record a new single and L.P. and start on their long overdue third movie.

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ENGLISH TOP 5 1 19th Nervous Breakdown—The Roll ing Stones. ? These Boots Are Made for Walking— Nancy Sinatra. 3 A Groovy Kind Of Love—The Mindbenders. 4 Sha-La-La-La-Lee—Small Faces. 5 My Love—Petula Clark.

Manager of the Rolling Stones, Andrew Oldham is quoted as saying that the Stones would like to settle semi-permanently in Los Angeles. Said chart topper Nancy Sinatra. There are some people who don't like dad, thus they don't like me. And then, too, some people expect more from me thanIam able to give at this point zn my career, because my last name is Sinatra. Then there are those who resent me without ever seeing or hearing me because I'm getting a break they feel I w ouldn't get if I wasn't a celebrity's dauGoiter They're you right. know." For their next single the Kinks go back to their "Well Respected

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Page Fourteen

THE

ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE

BEST FOR THE TROTS

Gloucester Park

Thursday, March 10, 1966

RECORD

GREEK DRAMA DISAPPOINTING

OLD PLAY REVIVED AT PATCH THEATRE

LAST week, "The Deep would have helped so were clumsy and his speech broad. much. Blue Sea," by TerAs Phillip Welch, the His final short scene THE ATHENS DRAMA COMPANY'S PRESENrence Rattigan, was re- was the only time to me young London businessTATION OF GREEK DRAMA HAD SUCH A vived at Patch Theatre. that he became a real per- man, we saw a suave, son, and not an actor polished character who PUBLICITY BUILD-UP THAT THE EVENT The plot is an ageless who had learnt his lines could quite happily play childless mar- extremely well—this last one of Noel INEVITABLY BROUGHT SOME DISAPPOINT- one. The Coward's riage of a woman to a scene was worthwhile. sophisticated y oung successful man older MENT. (13f.) 7.00—QUALIFYING, 1 blades with sincerity. than herself, and she beCHARACTER ROLE.. . . . . . . KING DIRECT or DISLIKE To hear Euripides' Euripides can still be comes bored and seeks • As Mrs. Elton, Mollie • ADDED STRENGTH (14f. 156yds.) "Iphigenia in Aulis" in after 2,500 years. 7.30—NORTH EASTERN happiness with a younger Worsnop was at all times Alan Keely's Williaq Greek promised a treThe play was preceded man. . . COMET AGAIN OR JIMMY WISP full control of her Collyer added great in mendous experience, but, by a ballet-dream, "ElecThe latter, at the openrole. Her ex- strength to the play, his (13f.) 8.00—QUALIFYING, 2 unfortunately, it was not tra," by Rena Kambala- ing of the play, has tired character deliver y, interpretation was at all pressions, ADVENTURE NETWORK or FIRST the original but a mod- dou who also danced the of her, he plays golf at and movement times right. pauses ern Greek translation. title role. Depicting the every spare moment and (14f. 156yds.) 8.30—SOUTH WESTERN I learned that this play were faultless. well-known story of the . . ROYAL RYE or PRESSURE PAK Mr. Ean McDonald, as had been produced by Another major defect later life of Agamemnon the 19th hole has also was over-projection by and Clystemnestra, it started to take up a lot, theh German doctor, did Jess Gorman in less than (14f. 156yds.) 9.00—GREAT SOUTHERN the best piece of charac- three weeks. I think she almost every player; pos- helped to set the atmo- of his time. TUGMAN or SPEEDY EMBLEM The final straw comes ter work on the male side and her cast, who, after sibly this was due to sphere of the major (12f.) 9.30—W.A. DERBY FINAL all, are amateurs and can playing their roles in work. Apart from the when he forgets her of the cast. VOLUTIS or RADIANT ORO .. John Orcsik gave the only rehearse at night amphitheatres or pos- prima ballerina, the stan- birthday, and being so sibly their over-emphasis dard of dancing was not emotionally upset she at- greatest (but pleasant- after doing a normal (14f. 156yds.) 10.00—COUNCIL HCP. tempts suicide. This is est) shock of the night. day's work elsewhere, are was an attempt to over- high.—H.T.G. GOLTA or CLARET where the play opens— Less than a year ago he to be congratulated on come the language barthe inert body of Hester was an inexperienced such a polished and well(12f.) 1 0.30 CLUB HCP. rier; whatever the reason Collyer, played by Eliza- newcomer to theatre. His presented production. SHIRLEY REID or WELCOME RAID A was most unsuitable in beth Caiacob, is lying by carriage and movement ---A.M.B. t he intimate Playhouse. an unlit gasfire. She is not dead, however, beCHARACTER STUDY BEST BET . . . . * COMET AGAIN cause the shilling in the EACH WAY . . VOLUTIS slot meter had expired. Fortunately, this stricLiving in the apartment ture applied least to the Double: COMET AGAIN—NETWORK house owned by Mrs. Elt wo principal roles. GriBest Quinella: ton are a young couple, goris Vafias gave a subtle Phillip and Ann Welch COMET AGAIN—JIMMY WISP character study of Aga( John Orcsik and Veronimemnon, agonised by the ca Overton), a one-time decision to sacrifice his SUDDEN indisposition prevented me from doctor by the name of daughter for the sake of Kurt Miller (Ean Mr attending the opening night of the KaiakGreece. Helena Kritas. Freddie Donald), and beautiful both in person shetra Dancers and thus delayed the review. HRISTOPHER FRY'S Page, the lover, played by and performance, made craft smanshihp and This is one of the many occasions when I wish Iphigenia so real that, al- his dramatic investiga- Jim Villee. our newspaper was a daily because this review though we had heard the tions into the minds of story a thousand times, four prisoners of war • VERY CONVINCING will appear too late to induce any reader to see we all felt her horror and was beautifully brought Elizabeth Caiacob was the very finest thing of the 1966 Festival. all were touched by the t o life by the Voyage This type of dancing is but the incredible skill of sublimity of her accept- Theatre Players at St. very convincing as a clergy man's daughter an art form which is the dancers, the unfailing ance of her fate. George's Cathedral last hating herself for the life deeply rooted in a na- musical rapport and the she was leading. She was tional culture yet tran- life and colour of the Madeleine Murat as week. Clystemnestra also conThe play deals with the also sincere in her por- scends that culture in staging were completely tributed to the great emo- personal and general con- trayal of the estranged being immediately cog- absorbing. tional climaxes of the flicts of the four soldiers wife of William Collyer, nisable in an alien land I It was all the greater imprisoned in enemy ter- a lawyer, but I found it would suggest that this pity that other attracplay. ritory in a church. Dur- difficult to believe that quality is almost a defini- tions resulted in comLANGUAGE BARRIER ing their restless night she and Freddie had at tion of great art. paratively poor attendwe eavesdrop upon each any time ever had anyances.; by rights, there The language barrier in turn. thing in common. I would not presume to should have been standwas felt most in the allThe incomprehensibility claim that I understood ing room only. We often Each prisoner demonimportant role of the strates his inner response of Hester and Freddie the full depth of the hear the term "world c horu s, whose long, to the other, which, due as lovers was due mainly dancing; it was obvious class" glibly used, but we poetic descriptive narrato their surroundings, to Jim Villee's interpre- that a knowledge of the rarely hear or see anytive could not be aided vocal thing truly worthy of the take on a biblical flavour. tation of Freddie — he accompanying by any mime. However, To gain the full benefit gabbled along unmerci- chant would have greatly epithet. The Kalakshetra the chorus, which re- of this group's ability, fully and although we enriched the enjoyment, Dancers are.—H.T.G. mained on the stage one would have to have know his delivery had to # 4" throughout, by mime seen their first presenta- be fast, a little light and and movement greatly for tion, "Macbeth in aim- shade, a pause or two heightened the emotional era." The versatility of a little facial reaction, a tmosphere. these four men was the Despite the defects, it first thing that struck was incredible how alive me. Harold Lang, as David King, displayed terrific strength in portraying Specialise in the hot-headed, emoHE 13th in the series tional character who in of British music was turn becomes Cain, King devoted to the organ, Dr. of Israel and Abraham, Peters taking us from hitting the heights in the John Dunstable through climax of the furnace to contemporary British scene. composers. Greville Hallam played Dr. Peters is one of the a beautifully restrained Pete Able. I couldn't help finest organists in Aus but think how perfectly t ralia and his reputation FRESH FROM THEIR cast he was — "I only resulted in one of the RECENT SUCCESSFUL APPEARANCE ON TV want to look around a best attendances of the bit. There's so much to Festival. The programme was see. Ah, peace on earth, I'm a boy for the sights." well chosen, with more end more resources beNicholas Amer, as Priing used with each sucvate Tim Meadows, was ceeding piece. The brief the strong link. Aesthetiearly works were inter- plus 2/6 postage. cally and technically his esting, but the recital performance was faultFestival 33-1/3 RPM LP Microgroove (Monaural). really began with five less. pieces by Orlando GibSIDE 1: Joshua Fight De Battle Ob Jericho; Ward Ein bons, delicately proporBlumchen Mir Geschenkt; Zwa Sternderl; Ave Maria; • THE BACKBONE tioned and delightful. A ha Heidschi. To a lay theatregoer, Four Restoration volunSIDE 2: Come Back Liza; Do Re MI; Ramblin' Rose; ee Ahern's exclusive range of quality Trousers. he played a role which taries followed, one a tium-Ba-Ya; Don't Be Afraid. appeared to offer less very much ornamented Joseph's have a reputation for playing like demons scope, perhaps, but Tim version of the Old Hunon the football field, but they sing like angels on the Meadows is the backbone dredth. concert platform; every time I hear From the 18th century them sing I am moved to tears." This and the continuity and comment from an Eisteddfod adjudicator can make or break the came a very Handelian w ould be typical of the reaction of illusion. Mr. Amer was Voluntary by Stanley and many people hearing St. Joseph's College the conveyor of depth a most unusual and choir for the first time. and meaning and was sprightly Voluntary for a the thread of credibility Cornet Stop by William Walond. throughout. It veil wish your record posted, ring 211-61,1 or Samuel Sebastian Wes511 In and mall this Order Form to .... David Kelsey, as Corporal Joe Adams, I felt, ley contributed an exIn his tremely beautiful Larwas miscast. dream sequences he ghetto in F sharp minor, 543 GEORGE STREET, SYDNEY, N.S.W. seemed less "lost and to me the very loveliest Please send me the LP record ST. JOSEPH'S adrift" than he did as the work of the evening. COLLEGE ROTS' CHOIR. Works by Parry, Stan- A lso Soutanes tailored from only £19/19/- ($39.90) Army Corporal when he N AME (or account) should have appeared ford, Vaughan- Williams and Howells gave us an more at ease. A DDRESS Technically, the play opportunity to hear most Remittance is enclosed n OR charge to my account. was faultless. The light- of the resources of Wining, effects and surrepti- throp Hall organ, and the Tailored from superior quality fabrics. 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Play Had Biblical Flavour

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Page Fifteen

Thursday, March 10, 1966

Therry Workshop To Do Easter Play is now in full

Therry Drama Workshop THE swing. Last Monday night Mrs. Burnett cast

TWO DAMP SQUIBS

CHANNEL er 1 I CH THIS IS WORTH A REPLAY

e1star

a one-act play for production during Workshop. The play chosen is an Easter play and will be presented by Workshop members for their friends OST other critics have felt that the Guild of and relatives at Easter. YOU READ IT J AMES BOND MUST musical remake of "Ni . vision break with good It was not originally tion of the festival, but Young Artists' operas otchka," and stole the r esult s. Unfortunately, HERE FIRST: I squibs; damp two were schoolany to are open start to one-act THE ntended NOW BY BE i film from the stars, Cyd this could not be said of plays until the next term children and their tea- would dearly love to Con- M OST FAMOUS Charise and Fred Astaire. "The Nocturne Five." As With both commercial unforbut them, channels sending off star of the Workshop, but chers who are interested tradict Now her frequent guest musicians,Ido not doubt IN MODperformers to England Mrs. Burnett has been so in learning stage make- tunately both in choice CHARACTER big the on appearances and performance GOYA ERN FICTION. their ability. As teenage with B.O.A.C. shortly, it impressed with the qual- up. Hollywood programmes they were as will be interesting to see entertainers, ity of the members that It is hoped to encou- showed errors of judgThis incredible man, give us another chance to close to today's teenagers which one makes the she has decided to do rage all children to do ment. performer fine this see with his almost supertheir own make-ups for most of this heaven-sent as Tommy Hanlon Jnr. The first so-called "Enthis production. human powers, has not As a dying nightclub overseas opportunity. A most unusual occur- the festival plays and to tertainment" was "Meet only captured the ima- singer in the "Fugitive," rence for any drama encourage this no marks My Folks," a set of seven "Gomer GAVE I n gination of millions, but she displayed a warmth class was the fact that will be given for make-up poems by Ted Hughes set has also opened the Pyle" a go on STW9 1-1 HIGHLIGHT OF and sincerity that is hard by a young English comthe play chosen had to be during the festival. this week and have to " THIS WEEK'S multia on gates wide celluloid the in find to As always, Therry mem- poser, Gordon Crosse. absolute one with a predominantmillion-dollar industry mass of today's tele- report that it is VIEWING . . . ly male cast. Most drama bers will be available The poems are nonsense that comprises men's vision. "The Fred Astaire ly terrifying. It is a sad when Try "The Second Sex" groups spend their time during the festival to as- rhymes in the tradition toiletries, shirts, swim affairs of state Theatre" had her co-starlooking for plays with as sist with make-up or am - of Lear, Belloc and Harry suits and underwater ring again with Mr. idiocy is used as a basis ( ABW2 Tuesday at 9 reis gelse that thin posas parts Graham, but only the television comedy p.m.) and see whether few male gear. Astaire himself. Fred is a for quired. sible. last, "My Father," is allis great dancer and a fine This is one Pyle that you agree with the 007 number The really any good. female panel on the subhome driven be to ought the than comic, but as a dramatic better known ject of "Men as Equals." • DRAMA FESTIVAL The music is fashion- phone number of our actor is embarrassing to as soon as possible. achieves and angular ably or ambupolice have should and behold local well are Preparations a gloriously rhythmic ac- lance services. known better than to try in hand for the W.A. to "My companiment Sean Connery, a hard- to meet the challenge of Catholic Schools Drama Grandmother," who is in- working but almost un- Miss Paige for a second Festival, 1966. Entries are MORTLOCK FORD cessantly knitting. MORTLOCK known actor, has be- time. in for the open section I would imagine that it come a matinee idol of and from all reports was originally composed the kind the film world rl WHILE waiting for there will be a very good HE 12th programme f o r performance by hasn't seen since Dougentry for the junior secJames Bond to apof British music in the schoolchildren, so per- las Fairbanks shelved pear, I was unfortunate tion. The Therry committee is most anxious to Festival of Perth series haps the girls' choir his sword for the last enough to see the last help any school that was devoted entirely to could not avoid sounding time. ten minutes of yet anAll this and more was other episode of "Peyton wishes to enter the festi- chamber music, played t wee, but it was not a val, and if any school has by the Oriel String Quar- very happy performance. analysed and treated Place" (STW9). To my Orchestrally, it was very with the utmost respect horror I found that nothany query, no matter tet. Incredible better, thanks to in much "The how small, it is most welmost topical work The ing has changed. The come to get in touch with was Seven Dialogues for the intelligent direction World of James Bond" dialogue is still infantile Alan Woodend. ( STW9 Tuesday). the Therry president, Two Violins, by John of and the cardboard cutGlimpses behind the out characters are still Miss Colette Wiltshire, Exton, played in the prescenes of production are rambling on endlessly on 23-3314 between 4 and sence of the composer. " MAJOR PIECE always interesting and about absolutely nothing. 5 p.m. While only slight fragThe major piece was this Special Wolper As the schools will ments, they showed a If only "Peyton Place" know from their circu- good deal of imagination "The Happy Prince," a made the most of them. was part of Perth, it Malby opera one-act years few In the past lars, there will be two in exploring avenues of could be that Paul Ritter make-up classes held be- interplay between the colm Williamson. It is a this company has spe- would demolish it in favwork unsatisfactory most cialised in this kind of fore the festival. The two instruments. and anyone who had not treatment of the film our of a mall. classes will not be limitThis work had been ed just to those partici- preceded by a Fantasy read the Oscar Wilde world with many fine HAVING seen a preincluding O pating in the open sec- Quartet by Herbert short story could be ex- productions, "Surf an" of view cused for being baffled "Hollywood the Great Howells, a pleasant tradi( TVW7 Friday), I know and bewildered. Stars." tional work, and a Rhapthat there will be thrills "The Incredible World sody for Two Violins and It was written for aplenty for those devoit and ildren anwas Bond" of James Viola, by Frank Bridge, schoolch of surfboard riding well tees winner, a work distinguished by must be confessed that other best. Those who its at loose structure and tight the GOYA production worth a replay. have only a passing inwe which features had instrumental writing. the skills of the WE had two hours to terest in usually suffer only at enjoy the musiFinzi's Trio for Violin, will surf school concerts. The selfadmire the talents of cal backing that has been Viola and Cello was a de- conscious crowd scenes WednesJanis Paige last lightful work, with the by a local group with every player acting day night on TVW7 when recorded lower strings giving a and the Stran"Johnny furiously was matched she starred in an episode Schubertian sonorit y. only by the incredible of the "Fugitive- and gers." Worked out formally as ostuming. c then in the "Fred Astaire El "BEAU Brummel" a Prelude and Fugue, it was most satisfying and In the case of Leita Theatre" that followed. " (Sunday STW9) was This fine actress made perfectly played by Gra- Salter, who played The choice the hard way. I can re- a once ill-chosen it costuming her Swallow, ham Wood, John Deane for a Royal Command palmbeing her member ludriso look made her and Brian Medemmen. film performance. On FOR cous that it was difficult ed off with comedy leads viewing it on Sunday A String Quartet by to pay attention to her opposite Dennis Morgan night, it is quite clear a Elizabeth Lutyens was singing, which was often and Jack Carson in the that not only was it a bad complete contrast. Very very good. Warner Bros. musicals of Contact choice, it is also a pretty short with two constrastthe fifties. On the other hand, The film. No wonder that ing movements, dynamic Then she disappeared bad and static, it was an in- Statue of the Happy from sight, re-appearing Stewart Granger has now LOOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! Prince was beautifully relegated to playing teresting little essay. as the star of "Pajama been singer, the and costumed obscure roles in cowboy of the evenThe crown Game" on Broadway and SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ing was the String Quar- Frances Moncrieff, was being overlooked in fav- German movies. 23 2711 151 evening. Adelaide Tce., Perth tet No. 1 by Edmund the best of the our of Doris Day for the the when climax, the At and now EVERY magnificent a Rubbra, film version. exposition of a great swallow will not leave MORTLOCK She hit the screen - then, "Club SevenMORTLOCK • FORD Salter work and fine craftsman- the statue, Leila again in dynamic style teen" (TVW7 Saturday) and Frances Moncrieff ship. in "Silk Stockings," the gives a new group a teleCnr. Cambridge This was one of the achieved a few moments is it to enjoyable concerts of real pathos and & Kimberley Sts. most of the Festival. The Oriel them, more than anyone that the performWest Leederville String Quartet have else, achieved a remarkably ance had some small high standard of perfor- merit. Phone: mance taking into ac- It is a great pity to see count the wide diversity the GOYA Opera Group of the works they tackle have a setback after their The Pest of "Member and their other duties in eorlier encouraging proControl Association of the W.A. Symphony Or- ductions: perhaps they Western Australia." chestra.—H.T.G. might be wiser to try some of the simpler rePERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS pertory operas-the music would at least be worth 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and Fabulous Youth Concerts with music singing. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH from England: France: Germany: Russia: The Americas.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Hub Of A Huge Missions Effort

Thursday, March 10, 1966

By BRIAN DOYLE

A LARGE Mission headquarters in Papua-New Guinea today is quite a remarkable place. It is a hive of industry. There is movement and activity on all sides. Loaded trucks roll by. Motor-bikes and other vehicles flash past. Machines in the workshops are noisily at work. Maybe a Mission plane roars overhead or launches chug around the wharves and waterfront. People on foot busily move from one point to another. The sound of singing comes from a chapel or classroom. Animated talk, always in English or Pidgin—but with multiple accents and variations—can be heard on all sides. A Mission headquarters on working days is certainly a busy place.

And every building, ma- outine as to take a lift and supply base of all of chine, vehicle and gadget or escalator from one the stations and out-stais needed— the motor- floor to another of an tions linked with it on bikes, cars, trucks, buses, executive building or city the islands or tropical stationwagons and other store. beaches, in dense jungles vehicles, for example. Time is valuable. The or atop jagged mountain If ranges. The various offices and weather is heavy. sections of the headquar- everybody had to walk A typical Missions scene: a large gathering in the vicinity of the Sacred Heart Cathedral Vunspope, situated ters can be scattered over on the job, efficiency a t Kokopo, near Rabaul, New Britain many acres. To use a would fall and the human Hundreds Of Acres • Next week we will a pattern of administra- normally in charge of the veloped areas—as around motor-bike or VW to constitution would be The area of a headquarmove quickly from one taxed beyond the break- ters can run into hun- tion, distribution of func "priests' house" at mis Port Moresby, Rabaul, leave the headquarters Lae, Madang. Wewak or behind, go out to the sta. point to another is as ing point. One thing I dreds of acres—larger in tions, a group of what in sion headquarters. Adjoining a mission parts of the Highlands: tions, look at the indidid come to realise vividcommercial enterprise a cases — amounting ly was the need for some would be called execu- headquarters you may others are in more primi- vidual missionary (to virtual village or to a tives covering each as- find major welfare insti- tive, socially underdevel- meet whose needs the A. W. TAYLOR plenty of vehicles at a township with a populaMission headquarters. pect of the Mission's tut ions ( sometimes built oped areas—like Aitape, headquarters base is tion of hundreds and FOR QUALITY MEAT see and Yule Island, Sama• maintained) Each Mission Vicariate multiple facets to its role work with the Bishop at and maintained by the Daru, what it takes to be an Administration, but staff rai. the top. FAMILY BUTCHER has its headquarters and functions. active and successful out. There must be person- ed by Mission personnel) Thus at such a headC orner John and Fitzgerald where the Bishop (or post missionary in the leprosaria at Ailike the numerous types nel of Vicar Apostolic, as he is ouarters you are likely to It's Hard To Territory of Papua-New Streets, Perth. called) is based, which is find a cathedral church, and categories — man- tape and Mendi or the Guinea today. Generalise at Bitapaka T.B. Hospital officers, education agers, the administrative heart bishop's house (usually • clerks, teachers, cate- (near Rabaul). One of the most imporpretty modest), priests' chists, seminary profes- In addition to its headconclusions to be ENJOY THE tant house, convent (probably sors, nurses, dentists. quarters, each vicariate HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. about the Terriseparate convents for Eu- doctors is divided into central reached (if possible, and Friendly tory is that it is hard to (J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A, BLACK) ropean and native orders many more are needed!), stations, in charge of a Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth generalise. of nuns), a similar set-up mechanics, Personalised engi neers. missionary priest, who Needs can differ from for religious brothers, Stock and Share Brokers s toreme n, carpenters, ( to one degree or anvicariate to vicariate. Service novitiates and juniorates 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH electricians, plumbers, other) is assisted by This relates to personnel Telegrams: "Saltbush." Perth Phone 23 1217 for the training of native painters, gardeners, la- nuns, religious brothers, besides material assets. Sisters and Brothers, bourers, printers, dri- native teachers, native Some vicariates are fairly houses for men and wovers, launderers, cooks, catechists and lay mis- well off for nuns—others men lay missionaries, domestics, p 1 a n tation sionaries. Each such cen- need them badly (and inteachers' training college, workers, I NSIST ON pilots, aircraft tral station has a number cidentally it is difficult to native seminaries (in mechanics, boat captains of out -stations with exaggerate the benefit of some cases, catechists' and crews, road-builders, churches and schools, one nun on a Mission). t raining colleges, schools cattlemen (or "cowboys" which are periodically And so, in some respects, of various grades for as they are sometimes visited by the priest and the pattern of needs difboys and girls (including called). PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT "Fit for a King" other mission staff. fers from vicariate to boarding schools), trade DELAY Don't let me give you vicariate. and technical schools. L ADIES! ative N the impression that all COSMETIC and GIFT It is safe to say, howThere are basic utili- M ission headquarters ADVICE Catechists ever, that all need money Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ties like water supply, have a great army of all electricity supply, laund- these While the priest is else- ( and plenty of it), tea- Cr. Hay & Pier Sts, types of workers Butchers Shops ries, community kitchens, and where, it usually falls to chers and builders — operatives to call on. Phone 21 4656 engineering workshops, catechist (a which also means many the native Special Ouotations to Schools and Institutions They haven't—not one of more lay missionaries. woodworking shop s, them—just as catechist is one of good they have printeries, radio commu- not got Locations: all the utilities the choicest blessings!) •••••••••••••••••••#•••••••geo#4.4.4.#4.4.####4.#444,###~4.4ss,•,.e.e..4.4,••••••••• nication centres, timber and facilities TYLER'S SUPERMARKET listed above. to keep the Faith alive mills, trade stores, store- They 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 NEED them all and active in his area. houses (for materials, right and are doing their It is the usual thing B. & P. BUTCHERS equpiment, etc.), garages, best, but on a make-do nowadays to find one or Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle shipbuilding units, air- basis, though with re- more plantations — cocostrips and hangars. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART nuts, coffee or cocoa—atmarkable results. And, of course, there Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 to most vicariates — Itached are hospitals of various 11111111" '-'1/1"1"` n the Territory. This is Wrong Image types—for men, women, not a matter of choice. 11,1,e4,4•41•4•11 , 0".41•41,1,•11•4P.e..0#40,41 ,,,,....4,,,,,,,"11•41•41.41.41,.....41+#0 • 41 ,04.4•41 ,4.4,1 , children, including matThey are essential to A point to remember, meet the financial needs ernity hospitals, medical clinics, leprosaria, and by the way, is that you of the Missions and noFUNERAL DIRECTORS nurses' training schools. can get a completely body need doubt the fact wrong image of the finan that everything earned Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect The personnel linked cial resources and afflu- goes back into the Miswith all of these can, in of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our some cases, include as ence of a Mission by look- sions—not a penny from Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those many as ten or a dozen ing at no more than the this or any other source externals around its H.Q. going out of the TerriDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. nationalities. Rarely, if ever, will you —even though they are tory. find all of these things at never luxuriant or extraAll vicariates, of course, the one headquarters. vagant., but, at best, sim- get some subsidy from This is rather a cross- ply utilitarian and effi- the Administration — essection of what you meet cient. It is necessary to pecially in relation to up with after visiting a remember, too, that you personnel and services in string of Mission head- don't see the "real" Mis- education and welfare— sion work around the but enormously larger quarters. headquarters, but rather sums are needed, even to on the stations served cover the work done from the headquarters. "Big Business" t he fields mentioned. The Bishop at a Mis- i Both at headquarters In short. a Mission sion headquarters usual- and out on the stations headquarters is like a ly lives alone and has his you will usually find a "Big Business"—with big personal office in a sepa- Mission trade store. Misdifferences, of course, no- rate building—invariably sionaries, by the way, from WHITTAKERS tably the fact that there a modest, utilitarian really don't want to open Whittaker' ore WA.'. Timber Joinery specialists emis no capital and cer- structure. trade stores. The natives ploying skilled craftsmen of many years experience. tainly no profit, either in Every Bishop, of course, have the option to exerInsist on Whittaker' Timber Joinery, the finest man and motive or result. The fact is a member of the reli- cise their right to materials can make. run q is that such a head- gious orders of priests in store and when they canquarters must be run like whose hands the Congre- not or will not do it, the, a big business or it will gation for the Propaga- missionaries come into collapse and with it the tion of the Faith in Rome the picture. As a rule, the whole spiritual work of has placed the Missions Mission trade store exists everybody connected in the Territory. as a service to the local with it. If the order conducts people. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 There must be proper several vicariates, there The areas in which the CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 OF HAY ST. SUBIAco administration, planning may also be a regional Mission vicariates operAND ALL SUBURBS A. if. ALLACE GREEN — W 64-1879 (Private) budgeting, The religious 8 4411 superior. mana gerial ate can be very different 1011N GREEN 5 2996 (Private) . structure. There must be superior lives at and is Some are in urban, de-

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Thursday, March 10, 1966

Pose Seventeen

RECORD

owe..

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

Birthday Greetings.

YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION

•

Norseman (9). Kalgoorlie ( 1;), ). CHRIS TAYLOR, GERARD MORRIS, MARCH 13 . . . North Cottesloe (11). Tuart Hill (10) VICKI TAYLOR, PATRICK RIORDAN, Trigg Island (12). * TUESDAY PATRICIA DAWLING, Joondanna (6)• North Perth (111. MARCH 15 . . . DEBORAH CLAYTON, MARTIN HOGAN, Kewdale (10). * MONDAY Scarborough (10). STEPHEN DOWN, MARCH 14 . . . LARRY COYLE, TONY KIERATH, Bunbury (11 ). PHILIP DWYER, Wembley (9).

* SUNDAY

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

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

* WEDNESDAY MARCH 16 . LYNDY CASEY, Claremont (13). JENNIFER DOOGUE, Attadale (8). TONIA KOZAK, Bicton (7). JOHN FORREST, Picton Junction (13). PETER FORREST, Picton Junction (13).

The new competition which appears for the first time this week shows the Archangel Gabriel announcing to the Virgin Mary that she is to become the Mother of God. What joy must have been in the humble heart of Mary to be told that she had been chosen as the Mother of the long-expected Redeemer.

* THURSDAY M ARCH

In the drawing Mary is at prayer in the quiet, simple room of her humble home at Nazareth. Suddenly she real ises that another is present. Looking up she sees an angel, whose happy features tell her he is bringing a message of joy. The Archangel Gabriel is glad because he was chosen for this fine errand and he greets Mary with the words which have echoed around the world in the "Hail Mary." "Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee." When you are colouring the picture, think on the great event. Take care with your work and I am sure you will be pleased with your efforts. Don't forget the feast of the Anunciation is on March 25. The results of the last competition will be published next week. God bles you all.

...

Age

Name. Ac3dreSS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.+••••

......•.••••••..r......... .......................

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

New Members

RORY O'CONNOR, Scarborough (9). A NNA-MARIA MINNITI, Mosman Park. KERRY ANDREWS, Palmyra (13). Paula Reilly, 13 Dugan' PATRICIA HAWKES, Dianella (9). Street, Kalgoorlie, goes1 to St. Mary's School and FELICITY MALONE, is fond of swimming and Doubleview (8). dolls; Sheena and Moya MAUREEN KILLEEN, go to the same school East Fremantle (13). and both like swimming and Moya is also fond of JOHN PAPARD, Carmel (14). reading. MICHAEL FERGUSSON, Jennifer Anne Sebo, of Scarborough (9). 32 Temple Street, Victoria Park, goes to Our PATRICK SATIE, West Perth (6). Lady Help of Christians' School and her hobbies JAMES SEWARD, are sewing and knitting. Peppermint Grove( 4) Paul Fassen, 175 Epsom PATRICK O'HAGAN. Nedlands (8) Avenue, Belmont, goes to De La Salle School and likes swimming. * FR:DAY Dona-Marie Kinnear. 9 Road, NorQuelquelling MARCH 18 . . . tham, goes to St. Joseph's TERESA HEPBURN, Convent and her hobbies BROTHER JUNIPER. Hilton Park (13). are tennis and reading. HELEN GLEESON, .3-apou bCow !n BIG LETTERS and send It White Gum Valley (8). Brc*::er J-..:niper. "The Junior Record," 450 Bar Street., Perth, ac *hat when your birthday comes around he may erect you JANNINE MANSELL, -D 'his page. North Fremantle (9). MARTIN WOOD, ... My Birthday is..... ....., Mt. Pleasant (9). .......years of age WHAT is the worst 1 am now. PATRICK PAULEY, Gabbin ( 9i. weather for rats and mice?-When it. is raining . LINDY EPPS, Name Scarborough (8.). cats and dogs. WHAT does a 30-yearA ddress old, five foot 11 inches * SATURDAY tall butcher weigh ? He weighs meat. MARCH 19 . . . WHAT is bought by tho MARILYN RETALLACK, yard and worn by the Midland 4 13 . , foot?-A carpet. GREGORY KIRK, WHY are you tired on School Bunbury i7). April Fool's Day? -BeSTEPHEN BERRY, cause you have just had Hobby Scarborough (5). a March of 31 days. --__

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 10, 1966

Looking Towards MISSION NOTES The Spring By

AT this time of the year in Ireland, there is an outbreak of birdsong in the bushes in the early morning, a few promising hours of crisp sunlight, and a rush to believe that Spring is here although, in fact, we've had some of our worst snowstorms in February and March in previous years.

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

What it's doing now is Now this horse, which see his "seat," they recogThere have been exraining, as I struggle with has really begun running nise it as something seen changes of visits at Govthe pain of what is called at the end of each race, in American fiat-racing, ernment level between a slipped disc, and this t o show its opinion of but they are certain he's North and South, and a time the rain has done foreign challengers, has going to fall off at the general acceptance of the what no other can do— won all before it, as they first jump. But over goes idea that in Captain CLOSE-UP ON AFRICA di, despite recent political troubles. it has beaten Arkle! say, in England, often Pat Taaffe, and into the O'Neill the North has its Catholics have tripled since 1949, ALMOST four times the two out of every three people are This freak called Arkle giving as much as three winner's enclosure come most enlightened Preto first - class Pat and Arkle, both smil- mier so far. is a horse, owned by the stones size of Australia, Africa has a Catholic. In South Africa, Cathoing. Duchess of Westminster, horses. Belfast, in these past population of 262,000,000. The lics increased in 1964 from 131,669 who lives among us and Well, the third Satur- fifty years, has had its 215,736,000 non-Christians include to 162,489. It is always ridden by Cape Town and is very popular. It is Pat Taaffe who, if you day in February, we were "pogroms," with loss of 91,895,000 of primitive or other Grahamstown authorities report trained by Tom Dreaper were told he was going to see this amazing com- life in battles between religions. The 38,537,000 Chris- receiving many petitions for an near Dublin, and on Sunride your horse and bination jumping in Ire- Protestant and Catholic tians include 26,240,000 Catholics, Afrikaana catechism and greater days people take it to you didn't know he is land, in a big race in areas of the city. All this 7,395,000 Protestants and 4,919,000 use of Afrikaans in churches and sweets to eat, as if on probably the greatest which three or four has been passing, and inEastern visiting day in a hospital. of Orthodox schoo belief. ls. other horses, each carry- deed Captain O'Neill has "jumps" jockey of his t ime, you would say, ing about three stone on occasion quoted the A "Please put a jockey on less, had the temerity to example of that good remain among the entries man, Pope John. my horse. CATHOLIC against Arkle. PRIESTS Now, this month, eleECHOES FROM ROME The "Irish Times" that ments condemned by PAPER • AWKWARD morning devoted its edi- both the Northern GovTHE 1,707 African stuLOOKING "NONE is so poor and IN torial to Arkle, forecast ernment and Cardinal dents now in major seminaries are naked, none so infirm or hungry or Pat looks awkward on ing the race as a proces- Conway, whose Archdio- a hopeful sign that Catholicsm is EVERY a horse, his knees in the sion (led by Arkle, of cese of Armagh is in the being more firmly rooted in native thirsty, as those who are deprived of the knowledge and grace of HOME! air, and when Americans course), but what hap- North, are seeking to pened? It kept raining, foment religious differ- soil. Vocations have slipped in God" (Pius XI). When St. Peter and the meeting at Leo- ences once again. Several certain nations, especially many was instructing the family of Corpardstown was post Catholic churches have undergoing trials of independence. nelius about Our Lord and saw poned for four days so been damaged by petrol Of the 567 churches open in Al- how God's grace worked The Society of St. Vincent de Paul in them, that, at least for four bombs. geria when that country became he cried out eagerly: "Who can days the rain has the independent in 1962, only 167 are grudge us the water from the bapmeasure of Arkle. • ASKED TO REMAIN still used. Due to extreme poverty, tising of these men, that have reMy friend Aidan O'HanCALM there are only 600 priests (one for ceived the Holy Spirit just as Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. we Ion, Public Relations Ofevery 9,000 people) in Madagascar, did?" ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Captain O'Neill, who ficer for the Irish Tourist Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Board (Bord Failte ), tells was- visiting London, has the world's fifth largest island. In to Society 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands me that tourists from condemned the whole af- Congo-Brazzaville, the National The missionary of today, faced Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland many countries, includ- fair, Cardinal Conway Assembly voted an education act by the countless numbers who 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield ing the United States, en- has appealed to everyone prior to the 1965 school term, forhave not yet had the opportunity to remain bidding religious calm, teaching and in it is joy seeing a shower of OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK of hearing the word of God, and Irish rain and, indeed, if hoped that these few in- schools (although 50 per cent of For truck to call or for further information— knowing that this situation is seen cidents will be the you end come from the population some Christian) is and in many other RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 parts of the world arid State, the Irish rain of the trouble. ordering all mission school buildas well, feels like crying out for Some nights ago, a ings confiscated. is refreshing. Catholic missions crude weapon — a bottle all to hear: "Who can grudge us Well, they should all be there with 1,360 teachers had with inflammable liquid the means to help these people here today, these tourists. was thrown into the of- taught 75.000 children — many, that they also may receive the inste ad of coming in the OPTOMETR I STS ironically, of government leaders. Holy Spirit, even as we did?" As summer, because it looks fices of the political party 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 which forms the Governas if the sky is a giant Pope Pius XII said: "The missionI 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 bath being held upside ment. The extreme "free ary suffers upon seeing himself deR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist clown about twenty feet Presbyterian" churc hprived of means in the face of such man, Ian Paisley, who from the earth, with THE FUTURE tasks. He does not ask to be adlimitless quantities of went to Rome with what mired, but rather to be helped in he thought were enough water pouring out of it! leaflets to hinder the THE outlook is brighter, establishing the Church where this ecumenical efforts of however, in three-year-old Burun- can still be donr,." • STUDENT Pope John, has had the office of his bigoted D AYS newspaper subjected to a VEN this hasn't damp- similar type of weapon. Which incident comes ." ed the ardour of the t housands of University first doesn't matter very • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN students who are parad- much; one can never be to be a mother, who is tailor, miding through the city sure whether the extremc I WONDER if we are not getting FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 streets with banners say- faction is moving against away from the Cross. Is Penance wife, nurse and teacher as well as ing "Freeze the Fees" and the Northern Govern- becoming unpopular? Our Lord a housewife? PHONE 23 0121 at first sight it seemed ment to discourage it made it the subject of His first making friends there was another na- from sermon and of His last sermon to SOME laws of self-discipline need tional revolution on foot. with Catholics, and at he same time stirring up t he world. St. Peter chose it as modernisation more than abrogat The parade tried to bad temper among a few the theme of his first Pentecostal tion. Only lovers sacrifice, and how t urn into a street leading Catholics. sermon and St. Paul called himself many so love the Crucified? Why to Parliament, but was No one with any sense "crucified.- Indeed, some ancient not take it upon ourselves to subdissuaded, and is now wants to see another "re abstinence are stitute a new law instead of just w inding around St. Ste- ligious war" in Belfast, rules of fasting and phen's Green, flanked by and it is significant that not suited for the whole world, saying: "Oh! We do not have to f riendly policemen dis- a few Catholic churches such as India where one Catholic fast any more." Why not take the cussing the weather, or are being attacked at the told a bishop that he ate a rat on amount that you saved by fasting some such topic, with the very time when the atmo- Friday — his first meat in six and oblige yourself to give it to students. It eventually sphere for co-operation months. But is there not danger the poor! This is important. Do got to the pillar outside between Catholics and that the body "penance- may be not give to the rich. whether they Parliament, where some non - Catholics in the thrown out with the water of "ag- be persons or institutions: do not of the students displayed North was never better. giornamento"? When we do away their high spirits by Leave it to the police. with fasting. we ask our people, give to anyone who will invest climbing the pillar. is the advice being given "Though fasting is no longer a law, your alms in stocks or real estate. Give it to the poor bishops, priests, While the parade seems tram all sides to the pubIssued—Re-issued and to be demanding a freeze lic, and, of course, this is we want you impose on yourselves Brothers, 'Sisters and the faithful of the fees, its banners the only way to prevent and practise self-denial." Is not in mission lands. This was the Usable at BOANS also want more expendi- the tide of ecumenism the purpose of the law to assure mind of the Church in the beginture; some of them say, from being turned back a minimum of fasting among us ning—fasting was not just to im"Pay the Staff." poor mortals whose shoulders are by a few bigots. poverish the body but to enrich the It is a sign of a city better fitted for minks and wool poor by our savings. We have and of a University that • THE USE OF How than yokes and crosses? enough divorces already, let us not students make themmany priests would read the Breadd the Great Divorce of tearing selves heard, and it looks INFLUENCE viary every day if it were not a a s if the city tonight will Christ from the Cross and throwand how many would do the law, Bishops, in Irish THE be full of landladies drying the Cross away, for until the prayer equivalent of and meditatheir Lenten Pastorals, ing students' clothes. end of time we must be followers refer in many cases to tion as a substitute if left to their of Christ and Christ Crucified. Let special problems for own choice? Those who love Christ the • TROUBLE IN me hear from you during Lent. youth today. We are liv- need no law, but how many of us * ing in a more affluent can truly say with Peter: "Lord. BELFAST society than ever before, Thou knowest that I love Thee"? GOD LOVE YOU to J.E. for $2, IN BELFAST, in the part young people have "for the Missions:" to J. & W. for of Ireland not govern- greater opportunity for $2, "for the Missions:- to Anon. ed from Dublin, some "living their own lives," SOME justify the decline of penfor $20, "for St. Peter Apostle cracks are showing in the and while the vast majoance on the grounds that our life is Fund:" to L.B.S. for $4: to Anon. foundations of the ecu- rity are a credit to the for $20: to Anon. for $1.50; to • menical spirit. The Gov- new Ireland now emerg- too hard—penitential in our daily rnment there, which has ing, we have, like every round of duties, our commercial Anon for $25. been in power for almost other country, our per- rush here and there, our daily fifty years because it is centage of wild ones. struggle to make ends meet. . Yet, • CUT OUT this column and pin based on the religions of your sacrifice to it and post it To these, and to those how, until a few centuries ago, was t he non-Catholic majority who can influence them, it any less penitential to travel by to Reverend Father W..1. Foley. in an area carved off for such as teachers, parents, donkey, to live in heat without airCatholic Missions Office, 77 that purpose from the and those who provide conditioning, to survive cold withSt. George's Terrace. Perth, rest of Ireland, has been entertainment and other You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry or to your own local diocesan heading in recent years aids to leisure, a call goes out steam heat, to clean oil lamps Missions Irrector. Account with Store Currency towards greater toler- cut to use this influence instead of touching a switch, and for good. PP

NATIVE

WANTED URGENTLY

.1

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

GOD LOVE YOU!

Obtain Your

6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit

* Perth * Morley • Waverley Medina * Bunbury * The Grove

cooirag"

THE

Thursday, March 10, 1966

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

"HOUSE OF DAVID" SECT

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

IN-4.4,41.4•0414.4sNOINIVNININIV4P41.#,,,,..."pe

NININININIAPININONINP

'Classified Advertisements Guest Houses

Lotteries

GERALDTON: St. Francis WISHING WELL Lotter!; Guest House; bed and Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-; Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 tray service; no stairs.

For Hire

Learn To Drive

PERSONAL Instructions-. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 , Cutlery , CROCKERY Safety Council Driving Colt, Barbecue equipmen I nstructor's Certificate. oured Lights, Chairs, etc. 68-2391. Ph. Palmer's. —

Situation Wanted

tirely different matters, ALL Party Equipment, PAINTING Specialist — and that he expressly le Dance Floors, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Portab said: "Doth not even naCatwalks for Fashion skilled job to your home PECULIAR ture teach you that if a Parades, Chairs, Tables, or business premises ring man hath long hair, it is DOCTRINES Painters' Ladders 6-2884, or write to M. J. etc.; a shame unto him." 1 & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., docet 11:14. Cor. their pamphl a are What you Q.: ne: Have Cremor J.B., H. on May 16, 1927, and he Mowers. — Devine's Hire Carlisle. trines? was banished by law Service. Phone 26-1988. on the "House of David" sect? If not R.: They constitute from the "colony" he "LIFE IN COMMON" BUILDING & RENOVAcould you tell me somthing about it. one of the American had founded, a receiver VATING: Specialist in Hospitals "Adventist" sects. Joan- Q.: The members seem being appointed to take home improvement and R.: Ihave no pamphlet Anglican Church official- na Southcott's teachings to live by selling vegetmodernising; new homes recognised led to the formation of ables, flowers, honey, over all temporal afabout it. It is not of suf- ly neither DEVA HOSPITAL fairs. A month later, he and planned expertly d her in nor encourage Class) ficient significance to ("C" tant etc. Protes several died of tuberculosis. G. comerected; promptly by Influenced warrant that.Ihave sev- that. groups, one of which 15 Lawley Crescent, petitive free quotes and R.: "King Benjamin" R. Balleine, in his book eral books on queer re- some of her followers in took the name of "ChrisMt. Lawley. Out—the Finding "Past advisory service; fmance of certain "House a the founded ligious cults, however, Detroit, U.S.A., the on " Israelites, tian Tragic Story of Joanna Home From arranged.—Telephone all which mention it. It de- Benjamin Purnell, born ground that God was David" on a "Christian Southcott and her Suc- Superior Home for Male and hours 3-5088, F. A. Brown . rives, at least remotely, in 1861 in Kentucky, about to establish His Communistic" basis. cessors" (1956), p. 124, Female Patients. Registration No. 1271. from the famous Joanna founded a religous "col- Kingdom and was pre- That is, all members writes that the court postheir Harbour, dered Benton at surren ony" an Anglican outhcott, S All Medical Attention. paring a People as the case "threw a lurid light w oman in England, who Michigan, U.S.A., under -New Israel" to partake sessions to him, and a the of affairs the on Fully Qualified Staff. lived from 1750 till the name of the "House of it. Benjamin Pur- common fund provided verdict The Colony. 1814, and who claimed to of David," in 1903. He nell claimed he had a for the support of all. was: 'The control of be a divinely-inspired claimed to be a prophet, divine to The common fund was both temporal and spir- Personal Supervision of revelation activithe by going kept prophetess, although her and the "Seventh Mes- found particular M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 his members in itual concerns is lodged "colony" at Benton Har- ties of the pretence the in Purnell; indusbour, Michigan, to begin farming, small of Religion has been FRIENDLY SERVICE the "ingathering of Is- tries such as broom- used by him continuousDancing Tuition earneven and Rex (private) Hotel rael" as a preparation making, ally systematic and ly providfor the imminent Sec- ing revenue by and MODERN Dancing Class, Cnr. King & Hay Streets ing dance-bands for var- for personal gain Christ, of Coming ond Monday night, R.S.L. Hall; That vices." his Private Bar for convenience r cover to Guests and Friends and to call it the "House ious functions. verdict practically meant Guildford Rd., Maylands; of David." Phone: 21 8634 the end of the "House supervision W. Thompson Prop. B B RFILLY "SURVIVAL IN David" sect in Ameri- & D. Mackie. Commences of LONG "MEN WITH AUSTRALIA" G. R. Balleine adds, 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. ca. Clem Bahen's HAIR" however: "An Australian Brighton Hotel Q.: Are they numerous? branch of the House of P. & 0. Hotel Stirling Highway, men Q.: Why do the Electrical High Street, Fremantle Cottesloe wear long hair? R.: No. There are a David still exists near Beach from :3 Minutes AustralThe Sydney." Tel: 5 2414 Austrain them of UNLIMITED PARKIN() AREA R.: Benjamin Purnell few Modern Bars & Cocktail prac- ian members, however, J. V. D'ESTERRE, Excellent Accommodation at Lounge insisted that men must lia, but they have Moderate Tarriff, Electrical Contractor, are well-be-haved, living Amerin out died tically Oood accommodation at long tresses of Under Personal Managemeni have as far 78 Parry Street, Perth. withdrawn life a reasonable tariff. oriof place Takc the their 3-2024 Tel.: ica, o f TED TAYLOR hair, owing to his peculFOR ALL YOUR DANGER and there as possible from the end Their gin. couple a of twisting iar DISCOMFORT In "world," and concentrat- ELECTRICAL SERVICES JACK and MABS HAMBLY of texts of St. Paul. St. was rather tragic. Shenton Park out of Phone: 28-3016, 28-293 idocreligious the on ing a members, two Welcome City and W INTER Paul teaches that a wo- 1923, 87-9660. After Hours: Hotel preparis God that trine MOTORING Country Friends to their man praying in church Mr. and Mrs. John W. ing a new chosen people, NICHOLSON ROAD Nashville, pleasant and homely with her head uncovered Hansel, of FIT . A Sill NTON PARK MADE TAILOR disillusioned or a new Israel, to form Spacious Car Park Employment "dishonoureth her head." Tennesse, K 4RINNA for ready Castle Hotel Kingdom, Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Ratio His I Cor. 11:5. But, argued by the scandalous pracHEATER -DEMISTER_ Beer Garden. Open Air Bar the Second Coming or North Beach "King Benjamin," as he tices of "King BenjamPhone: 8 2170 S D Employ HEFFIEL which -4 Christ of Advent court called himself St. Paul in," sued him in believe to he dile ment Agency, 713 Hay St. they their of return a for "man FROM £7,' 19/6 also teaches that SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE any time now. That's all 1 (above Canis Bros.) for Highway Hotel is SEA AT the head of the wo- property. They gained prompt, courteous ser- To suit all popular makes el think I but spare. can I HIGHWAY, vehicles. Hoidens from 1941 206 STIRI.ING man," and therefore the the verdict and were vice. Employers, let us onwards. ALLPEST AGEN. CIE& CLAREMONT The Ocean Beach awarded 26,188 dollars. 1 its enough to give a select your staff.—Pleasn 66 nevshould hair Canning Highway. Victoria man's 3-1366 PHONE the of idea general good Hotel proceedAfter hours criminal er be cut. This was des- Later '';i. Friendly Service — Good sect known as the phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. Ira2r9k44.. 68661('... tiny instituted were Personal Supervistion ings Under St. that Accommodation — Parties fact .4 04 . #1 pite the ~#0.11.4.4.4.4r...""drypO•414.41 of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for Benjamin" "House of David." Paul was speaking of en- against "King ' senger" after Southcott.

Joanna

Hotel Guide

Phone

3-1584

Savoy Plaza Hotel

THE HEART OF PERTH CENTRAL HAY STREET Dancing. Entertainment, Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 33/Meet You at the Savoy Ted Williams. Manager.

Mrs E. M. McDonnell.

Bayswater Hotel OPP. STATION

E xcellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service. 4 miles f rom City. Large Parking Ares BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.: 71 1224

Thoughts On The School Ouestion

24 HOUR SERVICE

E ASTWAY PHARMACY Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. RIVER VALE

Phone 61 9393

may have of being a community. If democra"Oldster," Bondi: well-educated man. But tically-elected representWould you please Subiaco Hotel not entirely false, such atives decide to devote if Wembley Hotel Q.:comme nt on the enreputation would yet part of the consolidated a and Lounge lent E xcel First Class Accommodation closed letter by Rob- be false, if ability, not revenue to educational Accommodation and Service ert Innes Kay, of Rose only to write well, but purposes, it is still the DRIVE-IN BOTTTE DEFT. Phone 87 2418 Bay, published in the also to think well, is to whole community proDELIVERY FREE ITI)ME "Sydney Morning Her- be regarded as one test viding for the education Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 ald," of July 1? Wemblev Alexander Sts., to the distribution of your Estate— of a good education. of its own children; and Alex McHenry. Proprietor. R.: It concerns the And that Mr. Kay has no members of the comschool question, and is retained the capacity to munity need be ashamed National Hotel Hotel Australia a heated outburst writ- forget more than he re- that their children have Cnr High and Market Sts MURRAY STREET, PERTH ten under the stress of a members is also evident been provided with an Fremantle education in such a way. Excellent Accommodation an* self-confessed emotional from his letter. government, in the The which Flor-ely for turbance excellent dis Offers Dining Service. Lunch 10/SUPERIORITY name of the community, Pccommodation no rational basis can Parking Accommodation undertakes out of the COMPLEX Phone: 5 1786 be found in any part of PHONE 231M1 • The law will decide if you don't! Philip P. Kearins, Licensee community's money to his letter. had some of my provide—as being essenIt begins with a few Q.: "I progress to a Univers- tial—free primary educaEnjoy the Best autobiographical notes Criterion Hotel Accommodation & Service ity degree paid for by tion for all children in his before proceeding to D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT CENTRAL HAY STREET. scholarships of private the community. If the PERTH argument concerning the Hotel e Cotteslo conhe PROBLEM WITH THE t," SERVICE endowmen gradually 2 4-HOUR government funds for RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM! use of public Single and Twin Suttee from and progressively exnot "and tinues, Residents purposes. Parking for Country educational Phone 3 2155 the public purse. The tends educational policy 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Let us, then, take his THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL was paid for by to the provision of secR M DYMOCK, Licenses rest contribution to the disPhone 23 1115 (5 lines) my parents ana me. ondary and even tertiary cussion. No one other offered education by means of or was asked to pay bursaries and in other A "BRILLIANTLY Hotel Esplanade The Railton it." for ways for children who Perth's Most Modern MAN ATED" UNEDUC PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel PUBLIC TRUSTEE R.: Heie begin the fal- show themselves capable (5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL Q.: "Because," he writes, acies. For had the cost of benefiting by it, the St Mary's Cathedral) 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 B.B. from 57/"I was born with the of the whole of Mr. Kay's whole community gains VISITORS Every convenience. absorb to capacity ( 6 lines) whole the as in even it by education, primary Cnr. Pier & Murray Streeta. Phone: 23 1531 facts quickly, repro- elementary schools, sec- community by direct Phone: 21 R861 - 21 8861 W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. duce them on paper, ondary in high schools, and indirect taxation and forget them the and tertiary in a univer- pays for it. The ignoring I week, COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL sity, been met from the of these considerations Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham following came first in most of public purse, he would leads Mr. Kay on to furBY THE SEA CLERK OF COURTS. Northam the examinations I have no need of devel- ther fallacies, but those the sat for, and gained For a Healthy Holiday oping an inferiority com- we'll discuss next time Phone Northam 49 entirely false reputa- plex someone as if The Best of Fishing tion of being well- other than private beneT. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieto. educated." factors, friends, relatives PLUMBING MATERIALS R.: The grammatical or himself had made BATHROOM FIXTURES and literary qualities of his education possible. J ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel Mr. Kay's letter show He forgets that the pubSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 248 HAY ST., PERTH PRONE, 21 4341, 23 80431 that it is an exaggera- lic purse is simply the 229-233 William St., Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 1st Class Accommodation 35/- 11/13 tion to declare entirely consolidated revenue dePhone: 28-1541 whole the he from any false rived reputation "All Rooms Recently Refurnished

What HappenS • • If Something Happens To You?

Public Trustee

Roy Galvin & Co.

Page Twenty

THE

QUEENSLAND NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.) Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. J. F. DRURY,

Phone 21-9557

Manager for Western Australia

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

RECORD

THE RECORD 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 two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, '1/6.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Motel Accommodation

Situations Vacant

Literary

Deaths

• Continued Page 19.

In Memoriam

Repre- AUTHORS invited sub DORE (Mary Agnes): Of LEDDIN (Vin): Please ADVERTISING ADELAIDE: Accommoda- sentative, lady or gent; mit MSS. all types ( in- 7 Hutt Street, Mt. Law- pray for the repose of the tion and hospitality at interesting position, ex- cluding poems) for book ley, departed this life soul of our dearly bereasonable February 28, beloved wife loved husband and father, their best; only motel on cellent remuneration, publication; the Main North Road, 2 must be of good charac- terms. — Stockwell Ltd., of the late John Edward died March 12, 1963. miles from city; tariff, ter and smart appear- Ilfracombe, Englan d. Dore, very dear and lov- Sacred Heart of Jesus ing mother of Eileen have mercy on his soul. breakfast incl., E4/10/- ance, good command of (Estd. 1898). ( Mrs. J. McEvoy), Ron double, children special English essential, experi(Mrs. R. Foss), Mary, rates; restaurant open to ence preferred but will Elizabeth (Mrs. G. Ben- LOGAN: Of your charity For Sale public. — Phone 65-9091, train suitable person.— dall), Jack (decd.), Ted please pray for the reAquatic Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Apply W.A. H608, TENNIS Racquets, super- ( decd.) and Win (Mrs. L. pose of the soul of my Scotty's Motel, corner of Monthly, B o x seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Conroy), fond mother-in- dearly beloved husband Main North Road-Nottage G.P.O., Perth. Wilson, whose at Wimbledon Sports, 14 law of John, Reuben, James Terrace, Meclindie. David Jones Arcade, off George and Leo, beloved sixth anniversary occurs grandma of Margaret, on March 11.—His loving Holiday Resorts HOUSEKEEPER - COOK Barrack Street, Perth. and Glenys Foss, wife Margaret Adlington. John required for Trinity Col MELBOURNE East, 119 lege, one month comClare, Patricia Vincent, TENNIS Racquet ReGrey Street: B/B $2.25; mencing March 24; modConroy, great McAULIFFE Peter and (Patrick J.): modern, refined, well ern kitchen, comfortable strings from 25/- to 75/-; grandma of Mark and Of your charity please also good used tennis furnished; beautiful lo- a ccommodation. — Apply McCarthy and Debbie pray for the soul of Pat, cality, near Cathedral.— The Headmaster. 21-4251. balls 3/6 each at Wimble- Marie Foss; privately inwho passed away March don Sports, 14 David Telephone 41-6524. terred in the Catholic 12, 1965.—Em and Michael. Karrakatta, Cemetery, Our Lady of Fatima LORETO Convent, Cot- after Requiem Mass.— pray for him. tesloe, winter, summer Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral The blouses, hats, Directors. General Agency Co uniforms, very cheap, 11-13 years.BRIGGS (Alice): In lovRequiescat in pace. 340 Murray St. 119 Lyall Parade, Beling memory of our dear mont. Perth RAY (Grace Mary): Pass- mother, who passed away ed away suddenly, March March 13, 1960.—Her fam R .E.I.W.A. 233021. 3, at 100 Great Northern ily. NEDLANDS Rest Homes Highway, Midland, loving Most Sacred Heart of Bit. older style home havand mother-in- Jesus have mercy on ing 3 b/rms., lounge, sep- PARMUR REST HOME. mother and Pat, lovMary law of her soul. arate dining room. Situat- Select home for the aged; ing grandmother of Mared on large block in much personal attention and garet Kevin Lindsay and For sought after area. HIGGINS (Nora): Please family atmosphere at all Catherine. inspect appointment to pray for the soul of our times; close to all transPerpetual Light May ring JOHN BURKE. loved mother, whose anport.-31 Market Street, shine upon her. niversary occurs corner James on Street, R.I.P. DIANELLA March 12. Guildford. Phone 79-1321. 92 CLEVELAND STREET Sacred Heart of Jesus Inspection and sale Sunday 3-5 p.m. Private Hotel have mercy on her. MON REVE Modern brick home 4 good s.u. separate lounge, kit. Mother of Perpetual PRIVATE EARMONTH L HOME REST and dining. Solar h.w.s. Price £5,500. Sign off Succour pray for her. For elderly ladies, homely HOTEL: Most reasonable Wcodrow Avenue. good Perth; atmosphere in a very nice tariff in MIKE LOGAN A/h. 67 2624. locality: all kindness and meals and TV; under new HILL (Mary and Peter): crr SELLING athice only costs a phone call. care. —For appointment management.—Ph. 21-9009, Of your charity please 1144 Hay Street. ring 64-2993. pray for the soul of our dear mother, anniversary March 15; also our dear father, October 8. Eternal rest grant unto them.

A NEW Mt 11011 USED CAll BUYERS WHEN YOU BUY FROM

Private Tuition FOR Private Tuition in Maths ring 24-5457.

STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME

KEVIN JAMES

Ford 10 Van 7 CWT., 1959.

Just repainted in Gibson Beige, drives Very well, good body, motor, etc., in sound condition throughout. Terrific v alue

-- -

DELUXE Falcon XL SAEUTO DAN

A very smart car indeed, Ivory over Turquoise. One ownership from new. Moderate mileage, good tyres. Long life. Extras include sun visor and white wall tyres

£679

• 'STATION Holden FC Special SEDAN

Looking for the best one in Perth? This is it. In excellent mechanical order throughout, paintwork unmark-

Fully Qualified Staff Phone

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866

IF YOU'RE SELLING LAND IF YOU WANT A HOME

IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS . . There's only ONE man to see..

JOHN BRADLEY ON 87 1820 ALL HOURS

Read These—and Know They're Good COTTESLOE Fully air-con. 2 b,'rms. no lawns £8,300 FLOREAT 2 b rms. £7,250. FLOREAT 3 b rms. est. gardens. 2 garages. £10,850 FLOREAT Cnr. pos. lge. b t. 2 garages. £9,850. MT. HAWTHORN b/i. handy pos. £4,160. WEMBLEY New b/t. close St. Joseph's £7,950. Business genuine urgent sale. Unauthorised news., post office, bank agency. Exc. suburb, only £4,000 w.i.w.o. (Stock and fittings approx. £2,100). INDUSTRIAL LAND WANTED. 5 - 8 acres. Reasonable distance Perth or Fremantle.

R ING 87 1820 NOW! JOHN

BRADLEY

14 Marlow Street, Wembley #.1P4.4.11,11.04,11,11.4NP4M4P41.4,11,11,I4.~..~

LAND AGENT SMITH'S cActive Agencies PHONE 61.4604

GEOFF. CHURACK

£579

Consul Sedan

1960 A very nice vehicle full history available, has been very well maintained by previous owner and in immaculate condition finished in deep green with matching upholstery

f449

Vanguard Six UTILITY 1963 MODEL This would make a good work horse. Long licence, good tyres and paint. Mechanically sound. A radio is fitted. Really keen value

£299

KEVIN JAMESIV

1308 ALBANY FIMAY. CANNINGTON-682150

67 1173 4 lines

147 Canning H•Way. S. Perth Ray L. Smith, Proprietor

. . . We are specialists * Auctions * New Homes * Homes — all ages * Land & Building Blocks * Rural Land & S ubdivision Industrial Land Country Properties * Property Management * Rental & Collection * Home Finance

-Mk

411104.

8-1382

STUDEBAKER '61 V8, extra smart, top mechanical order, ... ... £695 $1390

R.E. I .W.A.

Member of the Real Estate Institute and Multiple Listing Bureau of W.A. LEEDERV1LLE ESTATE AGENCY

285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco

eci, good tyres, 5 months Reg. We can recommend with confidence

£179

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)

PTY. KEVIN JAMES LTD. 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.

Thursday, March 10, 1966

R AY L. SMITH

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

REMEMBER HOLDEN EK '62 Special Auto. Sdn., many extras MAY WE BE ABLE TO ... ... ... ... ... ... £575 $1150 ININONIINNIPJ,00.41P4P4,04.4.04,1",00411,1,1~~4.41

HELP YOU

, 41,0#4,00#4.04^4.41.441,11`,#.4

FALCON DELUXE XL Stn. Sdn. Ivory, top order . . £695 $1390

BOWRA & O'DEA

RHODES MOTORS

arterat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth

102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

All hours - 21 4308 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Itneert" office. 430 Ray Street, Perth.

INSPECTION AND SALE MORLEY—LOT 220, WELLINGTON ROAD C raftsman built beautifully fitted and finished B/Bristile home of 3 spacious B /rms., large separate lounge, ultra mod. kit./dining, tiled bath/rm., laundry. Light fittings, plasticised floors. Sole selling agents . . . TUART HILL--Duplex—very well built, spacious B/T. pair. Each comprises of l ounge, kit./dining, 3 B/R., bath/rm. and laundry. Income £17 ($34) per week. Sale price $18,650.

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD.

207 William Street, Perth — 28 2515—A/Hrs.: Mr. Ross La Spinal 39 2362