The Record Newspaper 02 June 1966

;r ho No. 3245.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966.

icord (Registered at the GPO., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

Price 8c.

Education Minister Speaks On Subsidies LAS To Schools T Sunday, the Minister for Education, the Honourable E. H. M. Lewis, M.L.A., told the Annual General Meeting of the Parents and Friends' Federation that he was very pleased to be able to say that with the aid of Parliament he had succeeded in granting additional subsidies to independent schools. He said that all sides of Parliament had readily consented to "not only extending these but to increase the r ange of additional subsidies on the many things which we might term the recurrent expenditure—the things that help us to carry on in our schools." The Minister told the meeting that in the State school the Government depends so very largely and ystem s heavily on the sacrifices of members of the Parents eant l Citizens' Associations. and themselves -They finance many things in our schools and many amenities which the Government cannot provide financially," he said. ''We subsidise this, and I can tell you, the Parents and Friends' Associations, that we subsidise the independent schools to the same extent and

PERTH APPEAL! AIDS INDIA

Australian Catholic Re- shipped to India at the lief has received $2,000, earliest moment. A.C.R. has already negobeing a share of the proceeds of the Lord Mayor's tiated for the purchase of Food for India Fund, approximately seven tons which appeal opened in of skimmed milk, which Perth for a brief period will be despatched by just after Easter, and ship, leaving Australia on which was extended to June 4, and will be distributed by the Conference May 31. Even though the appeal of St. Vincent de Paul is not yet finalised, the Society at Bombay. committee decided that, This aid will be in addiin view of the urgency of tion to the $50,000 donatthe food situation in In- ed by the Australian dia, the money already in Bishops to the appeal of hand should be divided His Holiness the Pope toequally between the wards the plight of the World Council of Church- famine victims in India. es, the Australian CathoMonsignor J. Bourke of lic Relief, U.N.I.C.E.F., Perth was the Catholic and the Red Cross, so representative on the that arrangements could Lord Mayor's Appeal be made for food to be Committee.

the same range as we do the P. & C. in our State schools." He went on to say that there was now no difference in the things or the amounts in which the Government subsidises. Mr. Lewis told the large number of delegates at the conference that he could not get enough loan funds to satisfy the needs of the State system in Western Australia and he had the feeling that the position is going to be relatively tighter. "I hope my predictions are not true," he said, "but all the portents are that the position is going to be relatively tighter this year. We may get a greater amount, but the needs are greater." He said that the number of students in the post-

1

primary classes have gone up over fourfold in the last 12 or 15 years. Mr. Lewis assured the delegates to the meeting that as Education Minister he was interested in the education of all children in Western Australia, "because they are the society of tomorrow and the standards that our society attains tomorrow will depend on the standard of education being imparted to all children today. "I believe that the responsibility of our teachers, wherever they may teach—independent or State—is one that is greater than any other profession. "I believe that we will need all the wisdom, all the knowledge, that we can impart in our children, and it matters not to me as a citizen of the State or member of the Government whether they are in independent or State schools. "We want to do all we can to lift the standards of education, and I can assure you that I will be very pleased to co-operate with the Parents and Friends' Federation, with all the independent schools, to achieve this objective."

Top: Mr. J. Keogh and Mrs. A. Evans checking

1 the agenda for the P. & F. Federation meeting. Below: Minister for Education

Lewis speaks

to

t he meeting.

. ..•••••••

On Tuesday evening, in St. Mary's Cathedral, His Lordship, Bishop M. McKeon, presented diplomas to those who had graduated as Lay Catechists. In the picture His Lordship presents a diploma to Mrs. F. Hrubos. Assisting the Bishop are Father J. Corcoran ( left) and Father J. Depiazzi.

LABOR MAN SAYS AID WILL REMAIN

He said it is hoped that all those benefits at present being enjoyed— even though as yet not MR. GERRY DOLAN, to the full—will be exr epresenting the tended and the time will Deputy Leader of the be reached "when alOpposition. Mr. Tonkin. though you may not be who was attending a entirely satisfied, they Labor Party Federal w ill be at least some Education Conference, measure of compensatold the Annual General tion for the work you meeting of the Parents are doing." and Friends' Federation Speaking before he that "irrespective of officially opened the what arises out of the meeting, Bishop M. McFederal Conference be- Keon said he took the ing held at the present opportunity of saying time, any privilege or that he. along with the any benefit that is being Parents and Friends' given to private schools Federation, would altoday by anybody in the ways remember with form of Government aid gratitude those who will not be interfered took the first steps in with in any way whatso- h elping independent ever by the party to schools and the children which I belong." who attend the schools.

New Rule On Scholarships Informa- been framed after repreTHEtionCatholic and Service sentation had been made

Centre of Ballarat Dio- to the Prime Minister's cese, Victoria, has been Department on behalf advised by the Prime of four students from Minister's Department Ballarat. that, in future, any student who has won a GREAT BENEFIT Commonwealth ScholarThis regulation about ship and who wishes Commonwealth Scholart o enter religious train- ships would be a great ing will be granted per- benefit to religious ormission to make up to ders and seminaries and three years interruption would make it much in his or her University easier for priests, Brocourse, thers and nuns to underMr. Rimon Ashkar. take tertiary courses. secretary of the CathoThe Catholic Informalic Information and Ser- tion and Service Centre vice Centre, said that at Ballaratt was estabproviding such students lished in 1965 by a resume their courses group of laymen with within three years they the approval of Bishop may qualify for the re- O'Collins, to serve when sumption of Common- required as the reprewealth Scholarship sentative of the Catholic benefits. schools and institutions Cases of students in- of the Ballarat Diocese terrupting their course in dealings with Govfor more than three ernments and Governyears will be examined ment Departments. individually on their It also acts as a genmerits, he said. eral Catholic InformaMr. Ashkar said that tion and News Centre in this new regulation had the Ballarat Diocese.

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Page Twc

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

Charities Hard Hit KY SAYS KEEP RELIGION By New Pay Tax

tary seated in the front row of invited guests. Ten white-garbed meth. bers of the Cao Dai sect were brought by plane CATHOLICS HAVE LINKED FORCES WITH CHARITIES, WELFARE from Tay Ninh. Archbishop Paul Ne,uy. AND EDUCATIONAL GROUPS IN BRITAIN IN A BATTLE AGAINST A By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. en Van Binh of Saigon represented among NEW GOVERNMENT PAYROLL TAX. V IETNAMESE Premier Nguyen Coo Ky was the guest observers by drew applause at the Armed Forces and his chancellor, Father Mass rallies, propaganda now performed by volun- porates a number of Ca- schools are doing Paul Le Trung Thinh. The the :Jives, direct approaches tary societies. The tholic groups is to be same. P eople's Congress in Saigon when he Catholic Citizens Bloc the government were Cheshire Homes, for ex held in London. The Assowas represented in the A Catholic M.P., Wingorganised to seek exemp ample, now world-wide, ciation of Independent Commander Robert declared that the place of religion is not congress proper by 16 tion from taxation aimed but founded in Britain by Hospitals is busy prepar- Grant Ferris, asked Chanlaymen accompanied by at forcing more workers Catholic air hero Geoffrey ing a joint appeal to the cellor Callaghan in the in politics. two priests, one of them into the vital save-the- Cheshire, would have to Chancellor of the Ex- House of Commons to The Premier's state- Ky referred the ques- the secretary of the bloc, 'economy exporting in- pay about $2,500 more a chequer, James Callag- exempt voluntary hospi- ment came The representation of the day after tioner to the recent direcdustries. year for each of its 39 han. The Association of ' tals from the Selective the surrender of Budd- tive of the Defence Mini- religious groups is now centres in Britain. Any Convent Schools, with 420 Employment Tax. It hist-led rebels who had stry against politics in customary in such asserre The tax, if legalised cutback would mean the member units, is urging would be more than their resisted the government t through Parliament in its transfer of its helpless he army and said mili- blies here and indicates a parents to appeal person- financial situation could t roops from three pagotary authorities would current Vietnamese prob-. present shape, weratd im- patients to the State. ally to their local Mem- bear, he said. das in Danang and after deal with trorfble-makers. lem of keeping religion 2ose a weekly duty of bers of Parliament. Inde- ' The Minister replied: Buddhist - incited disand politics separate f2stg. for each man and The Catholic Women's pendent Catholic boys', "No." while not excluding reliorders in Saigon. REPRESENTATIVES i 'lstg. for each woman League estimates that the gious co-operation with f•mployed in non-produc- tax would cost them The Premier was answerNearly 1,000 persons the State for the common tive work. It would send about $12,600, the Cathoing questions from the crowded the hall. The good. the Catholic payroll lic Truth Society about floor following speeches congress comprised reQuestions were put rocketing by millions of $5,000, and even the small, by the Vietnamese Chief presentatives of the arm- freely to government pounds more a year. It hard - working Catholic of State, General Nguyen ed forces, political and ders at the congress. leaThe could mean the end of Prisoners Social Service Van Thieu and himself on religious groups, and trend was in support of /borne smaller social and would have to produce the current situation. An- other bodies. A great the government's recent welfare groups and would about $800 a year. other questioner com- majority were civilians. forceful action to assert certainly curb Catholic plained about "military A t least two Buddhist its authority in Danang. -activities already restrictDisaster would hit at chaplains who indulge in bonzes, apparently not The diplomatic corps. A SCOTS sports writer who recently p olitics and make affiliated with ed by an overloaded the Catholic Housing Aid the politi- including Archbishop Anschool bill. Society, the Catholic Soc ame across a little Catholic colony trouble," in an apparent cal Unified Buddhist gelo Palmas, Apostolic cial Guild. The new tax e to Buddhist Church, attended. One Delegate to in the Soviet Union has been refused referenc Vietnam, atarmy chaplains. Premier was a yellow-robed digni- tended. INSTITUTIONS would lay heavy on St. permission to send them rosaries and Joseph's Hospice for the Not only would parishes Dying, one of London's medals. and dioceses have to pay most modern hospitals -*.ax on all employed staff built by the Irish Sisters The writer, John Rafferty, went to thy — office staff, house- of Charity, and St. U.S.S.R. to report a soccer match between hi.keepers, domestic staff — David's Home in London local team, Glasgow Celtic, and Dynamo Kiev but so too would the in- for disabled servicemen, at Tbilisi, Georgia. There he found a frail dependent Catholic hospi- also under the care of th 38-year -old Catholic priest saying Mass in a 'als and institutes and a Sisters of Charity, and 0: church before a handful of parishioners. They vhole range of belevolent the big, heavily-staffed in. knew that when the priest dies he will not be ,rganisations for the dependent Catholic hos:-eplaced. aoor, the aged, the help- pitals such as London's :ess and hundreds of in- St. John and St. ElizaCIR, Rafferty's story of his encounter brought ing and am in charge of drew in Montreal, Candependent (fee-charging) beth. him a flood of mail from the British Isles and 10 Your readers may be Technical Drawing sub- ada, who died in 1936 at Catholic schools. Interested in hearing ject at our college. the United States. Writers sent rosaries and the age of 91. about the project of mine This selective employmedals and offers to help the Tbilisi church. APPEAL At present I have over After his profession he which ment tax could be twois the construction of a Chapel for our Col- a quarter of a million was sent to a boys' coledged, forcing the British A mass meeting of the • REJECTED Welfare State itself to National Council of Solege to accommodate 500 stamps and in the Chapel lege conducted by hiS take over much work cial Services which incorboys and 500 girls, largely Fund $1,534. The objec- community and w 54I Rafferty then reported he then wrote to through sale of used post- tive is a million stamps named porter and schoell t he Soviet Embassy in London, explaining ( hence the name of the barber. It brought him age stamps. 4. #4 , , 4 P ####4-.-#s I. •Ir• 4,#.6 , project — Operation Mil- five cents a head, which ,P /IV what had happened, and asking permission INOWNONININWP• For a couple of yearsI lion). Of course, this will he was allowed to put to send the rosaries and medals to Georgia. have made a hobby of not be enough to finance aside for his pet project. The Embassy replied that all packages to the gathering these stamps. the construction of this the Oratory of St. Joseph U.S.S.R. were handled by two exporting comand in this way was able chapel, but it will be a big on Mount Royal. panies in London. He then contacted these already to help in build- help. The chapel will be firms. Both told him that religious articles Before his death he saw ing one chapel in the dedicated to the ImmacuAdvise change of FREMANTLE address to: are not on the permitted list and are not the basilica under way-Philippines (on Minda- late Heart of Mary. 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 accepted by the Soviet customs. A clothes nao), dedicated, on my In my "dream" of there was collected over Also The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 So suggestion to Our Lady building this chapel, 3,000,000 dollars. package that contained religious pictures had of Fatima—it is now the which seems so impos- have hopes. been returned• to the sender, one firm said. parish church of Carmen. sible at the moment, I So Rafferty said he is writing a letter to the Iam of Polish birth, have am supported by reading I would be happy Catholic priest in Georgia, telling him how two diplomas in engineer- the story of Brother An- your readers could send many wanted to help and of the prayers that me used postage stampil are being said for him and his peop)e. to help my venture.

OUT OF POLITICS

NO ROSARY ALLOWED

Readers' Opinion ...

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OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

JUNE 3: Clergy Conference at Chapter Hall, Victoria Square. 7.15 p.m., Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.

3: Blessing and Opening of Chapel and Retreat House of Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. Victoria Park.

JOIN FOR LAU• NCHING

Yours, etc., BROTHER HENRY, SAL Marist College, Mimic. Tasmania.

Anglican bishops and an Orthodox arch TWO bishop attended a special Bible service in

London's Westminster Cathedral to launch the 9: Ordination to the JESUIT BROTHER Priesthood, St. Mary's Catholic edition of the Revised Standard version Cathedral. of the Bible in Britain. 4: Ceremony of Final Mary reigns Queen of Profession, St. JoJohn Cardinal Heenan mon text to share with , Heaven, having brought seph's Convent, Frehappiness and salvation to of Westminster led the our fellow Christians." mantle. the whole world. For God service in the presence of Father Orchard, pre- c hose to make His plan the Apostolic Delegate to 5: Confirmation at St. Britain, Archbishop Igino senting the Cardinal with for our redemption depend M ary's Cathedral and a group oi a copy, pointed out that on her Yes or No. If she 4-Cardinale, (Girls). heaven said No, notable biblical experts this was the first Protes- had Below is the Confirma- who had helped prepare tant Bible in English to , would have remained clos10-12: Forty Hours Devoreceive the imprimatii:' ed to us. But she said Yee tion, St. Mary's Cath- tion List for the remain- the Catholic edition. der of the year 1966 of a British Catholic and has become not only edral. throughout the ArchdioPresent there were the bishop —Archbishop Got Mother of Jesus, but our 12: Confirmation and cese. Anglican Bishops of Lon- don Gray of St. Andrews' Mother too. She reigns Canonical Visitation, don and Stepney, Arch- and Edinburgh, where it not only in heaven, but in JUNE 3, Cathedral Bruce Rock. Adult Confirmation; 5, bishop Athenagoras of was printed. He thanked our hearts as well. 15: Confirmation and Cathedral (Girls'); 12, the Greek Orthodox the Protestant copyright God allows creatures to Canonical Visitation, Bruce Rock; 15, Corrigin: Church as well as a repre- owners "who allowed us Him in the saving of help suit text modify to the to Corrigin. 19, Kondinin: 21, Quairad- sentative of the Serbian He invites them to souls. purpose." our Church in Britain and 19: Confirmation and ing; 26, Wanneroo. help Him. He waits for major Proof leaders the Canonical Visitation, JULY 3, Bassendean; 10, them to help Him. Every testant churches. NOT EXTENSIVE Kondonin. Wundowie (morning), priest and brother and 19: Procession in honour York (evening; 17, Palreceived this invitaThe adaptations are not nun EX-TRACTS READ of St. Anthony of myra; 24, Kellerberrin; God. Like Mary, from tion extensive, he added. For 31, Southern Cross. Padua, Wanneroo. they too could have said the the first time since Bible extracts were Yes or No. Like Mary, AUGUST 7, Merredin; 21: Confirmation and .lad from the text by Reformation, Catholics in they said Yes. And fol2.2: Canonical Visitation, 14, Bayswater; 21 HighBritain have an official gate; 28, Nth. Fremantle. Father Reginald Fuller of translation direct from lowing her example, and Quairading. Cam bridge University own way, they are SEPTEMBER 23, Cath- and Father Bernard Or- the scriptural languages, in their 9 a.m., Ceremony of God save souls. If helping Final Profession, Con- edral Adult Confirmation; chard, 0 S.B., leading he said. he asks you, do not refuse vent of Mercy, Vic- 25, Wembley. Bible scholars, and also The salvation of The Catholic edition Him OCTOBER 2, Pinjarra; by Christopher Busby, toria Square. depends Catholi sonls on it. For the by prepared 26: Confirmation and 16, Guildford; 23, Cathed- managing editor of Nel- Biblical Association of free literature on the ral (Boys'). sons. holders of the BriCanonical Visitation. NOVEMBER 6, Hilton tish copyright of this Great Britain has an in- JESUIT BROTHER write: Wanneroo. troduction explaining tl-ic Park; 13, Kenwick: 23, American Bible. BUREAU, INFORMATION Beaconsfield; 27, Armahistory and purpose the JULY COLLEGE, WATLOYOLA dale. Cardinal Heenan in a of the changes, explana3: Confirmation and DECEMBER 4, Medina; brief address expressed SONIA, VICTORIA. Canonical Visitation, 11, Willagee; 16, Cathed- i pleasure that. "at last we tory notes and an appenBassendean. ral Adult Confirmation. have a reasonably corn- dix on textual variations. I

CONFIRMATION LIST

Thursday, June 2, 1966

T H •

Page Three

C fl ‘-‘

Rejects Call For Birth Control Leadership' CATHOLIC, COMMUNIST AND DEVELOPING NATIONS UNITED TO TURN DOWN AN AMERICAN-SUPPORTED PROPOSAL THAT THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION TAKE THE LEAD IN PROMOTING WORLD-WIDE BIRTH CONTROL MEASURES TO FOSTER ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS. Instead the members of birth control assistance. sures in the field. It authe United Nations body Mexico said the U.S. thorised supplying "techwants "the underprivi- nical advice on health asapproved a measure back- leged masses to cease be- pects of human reproduced by predominantly Ca- ing a threat to the more tion" to members. on reIndia and quest. But it ruled that tholic countries as well privileged." Pakistan, however, two this should not include as the Soviet Union of the largest developing "operational activities." which restricts W.H.O. to nations, favoured the This year the U.S. delegate, Dr. Malcolm Merrill, an advisory role in birth birth control proposal. called on W.H.O. and control matters. Catholic nations—sup- member States to assume ported by W.H.O.'a 'direcThose endorsing the tor-general, Dr. Marco- "leadership in the health call for W.H.O. birth con- lino G. Candau of Brazil aspects" of family plantrol leadership argued —opposed the leadership ning, saying this would that the continuing large idea mainly on religious assist the work of naT RAPPIST priests and Brothers of the Berryville, Virginia Cistercian Abbey of Our Lady of the Holy Cross in the world's grounds. During earlier tional health services in increase j oined their brethren of the civic community in contributing blood to the American Red cross regional population prevents poor sessions of the 18-year-old other fields. Dr. Candau declared b lood bank. Figure in foreground is Father George Supry, 0.C.S.O. nations from achieving organisation, the preprosperity. dominantly Catholic that this would not be member States had op- the result, noting that planning pr3W.H.O.'s pro- posed even the raising of family B ut grammes in some coungramme committee voted the birth control issue. tries have resulted in by 64 to 18, with 13 abLast year, however, funds being diverted from stentions, to adopt a French proposal stating W.H.O. for the first time efforts to control malaria organisation approved restricted mea- and other diseases. that the should go no further than to "advise members, upBrother Alphonsus, ‘k ho more, and entered the Harrington Street, Syd- ond Novitiate at St. on request, in the de was a well-known teach Juniorate of the Marist ney. He then spent some Q uentin-Fallavier. France. velopment of activities in lag Marist Brother in Brothers, then at Hun- time at Randi,vick and at The Brother Alphonsus family planning." New South Wales, died ter's Hill, in 1913. He re- St. Joseph's College until spent about 19 years on vote for this proposal— suddenly at St. Joseph's ceived the habit of the he went to Assumption the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS staff of St. Joseph's which was co-sponsored 21 11151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arced. College, Hunter's Hill. re- Marist Brothers at Mitta- College, Kilmore, for six College, Austria, by Argentina, Hunter's Hill — 1 54 William St. 21 5304 cently. gong in 1919, and made years from 1925 Brazil a n d Belgium, REMANTLE 30 F Marictat St. $ 2602 in 1924, from 1937 to 1942, OTTESLOE 19 Napoleon ft. 3 2655 C his first vows the followBrother Alphonsus and from 1955 until his Mexico—had the effect of killing the U.S.-backed DIRECTOR Francis Newell) was 63, ing year. death. and had spent 46 years as He fulfilled many im- plan. His first teaching apHe was Director of the a Marist Brother. portant posts at St. Jopointment was at St. Pat- Marist Brothers' College FOUR GROUPS seph's: he was Master of He was born in Lis- rick's School, then in at Mount Gambier, S.A., Discipline for some year; The vote came after for three years from 1931 he was also Rowing Mas- t wo days of debate durHe then spent three ter, and a senior teacher 21-5161 deleyears at St. Ildephonsus' of French. In the past five ing which national THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE genCollege, New Norcia, W.A. years he did invaluable gations were divided • erally into four groups— INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED He returned to Sydney work as treasurer of the the communist bloc, de. _ C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN in 1937, and since then his fund-raising appeal for veloping nations, counINSURANCE PROTECTION appointments were shar- the new extensions at tries with largely Catho1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. between St .Joseph's inesent being built fol. lic populations and inPhone: 21 6091. t - A De CAUX, Manager. College and the Marist the college. He was dustrially advanced counANN"IINNIVINOW..••••.4.41 , 11.1 ,4.NINO #411.4.4P 41.4,11.4.4NIAN.M...,WWFW Brothers' Juniorate. Mit- known personally to a tries siding with the U.S. tagong. very large number of The communist nations For 11 years from 1943 Old Boys throughout the BEST DEAL ON NEW HOLDEN claimed that economic to 1954, Brother Alphon- State and beyond. progress will be great sus was Master of JuniThe chapel at St. J9provide for an CITY MOTORS HOLDEN, VIVA Dist. • ors at Mittagong. Many seph's College was crown- enough to popu lat ion. increasing Marist Brothers at pre- ed for Requiem Mast. on Union also sent teaching throughout Monday, May 23, cele- The Soviet estiWestern disputed Australia owe their first brated by the college world the saying mates t raining in the Religious chaplain, Monsignor C. J will have 20,000,000,000 life to Brother Alphonsus. Duffy. people by the end of the In 1948 he went to Eucentury. It said its own rope and made his SecR.I.P. AVAILABLE FROM demographers fore cast only half that many people by the year 2000. Developing coun tries 450 HAY STREET, PERTH from Africa and Asia declared they need greater ....041".....0041,11,041.41.4,11,11,11.4,1••••00.4.41,414,41.41.4, 0.4...~~4,41,11.41,0,1•41,411,0. economic aid, not more

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KEITH McCAUGHEY

W EDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

Communist Court Convicts Atheist

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PAPUAN IS TEACHER

an unprecedented decision, a people's court in IN communist -ruled Yugoslavia has convicted an

atheist poet for offending the religious beliefs of his Catholic fellow citizens, Brother Peter Hilary. a Vladimir Gajsek, a young Gajsek . . . was, in the philosophy student, was opinion of the court, fully De La Salle Brother, and sentenced to a two- aware that he would pro- indigenous Papuan, has week suspended gaol voke religious intolerance been appointed to the term and placed on a by his manner of expresyear's probation after a sion. That is why his de- teaching staff of St Ljubljana district court fence that he did not Michael's College, Beverfound him guilty of commit the deed inten ley Adelaide. charges brought by three tionally is not convincHe will teach mainly Yugoslav bishops. ing. junior secondary matheGajsek's conviction in "From the judicial January was reported in point of view there exists matics. Munich, Germany, by Ra- in the behaviour of the At the same time, Brodio Free Europe, which accused all evidence of a ther Peter will undertake did not identify the three criminal deed." further studies at the bishops. University of Adelaide. The formal charge was "PUT TO SHAME" The first Papuan to bemade following protests The court added that come a De La Salle Broby Ljubljana theology students against Gajsek's Gajsek had "undoubtedly ther, Brother Peter was poem, "The Holy Family," ridiculed and put to also the first to become a which contains a parody shame" certain terms and commissioned officer in of Christ's crucifixion. expressions used by the the Army and one of the first to pass the N.S.W. The poem was published Catholic Church. The decision was greet- Leaving Certificate and in a Ljubljana newsed with a wave of pro- Victorian teachers' regipaper in May, 1965. tests by militant commu- stration examinations. nist atheists. SPECIFIC BAN He spent seven years in Slovenia:I noted The Australia from 1950 to The Yugoslav court's judges — all communist communist novelist, Ivan 1957. party members — based Potrc, charged that "the On his return to the their decision on the people's court did its best Territory, he taught for to enable the clerics to constitution's Yugoslav seven years at De La Salle guarantee of religious celebrate their silent vic- School. Mainohana. tory." freedom and its specific A Belgrade critic, Dr. Last year Brother Peter ban against incitement to religious hatred or intol- Rakocevic, said the de- attended a school inspeccision was evidence of tors' course at Wards erance. ; The court declared in the "strengthening of the Strip Teachers' College, 1 Port Moresby its ruling: "The accused power of the Church."

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

THE

YOUNG in. our civilisation think of dying . , . THE OLD refuse to think about it.

THE YOUNG sing about it, and their movies turn death into a slapstick comedy, while death on the highway appeals as does the theme of a nuclear suicide. BUT THE OLD pretend that death does not exist; they make the time of mourning as brief as possible, and feel awkward in the presence of death. THE CAUSE for both the juvenile preoccupation about death and the adult evasion of the subject are one and the same, namely life is accountancy. There is always the day when taxes on the income of life have to be paid. This can be a very uncomfortable thought if one has been cheating. Deny it as much as we please, we know there comes a day when the balance sheet must be struck. The Book of Life will be closed and no further credit entries may be made. But it is the thought of debits which frighten, t hose daily letters conscience dropped

•

•

SEX AND DEATH

on our doorstep and which we threw into the cellar of unconsciousness, and our dreams threw them back in our faces. THOUGH there is a natural fear of extinction because we know that we were not made to he That way, that fear is heightened when the game of life has been played outside the foul lines. The young, who are not clever enough to muster arguments against the final reckoning, mock it; the old know all the arguments against it, and are never completely convinced. Life plays peculiar tricks on us; what we suppressed in subconsciousness comes out where it should not, just as a tube of toothpaste if pressed with the cap on, will come out we know not where. Hence the elders who write literature make life so tragic, so sad, so absurd. Hemingway, who tried to swagger his way through a meaningless life with blood and revolution, could not cure his own spiritival bankruptcy but by blowing his head off. The poems of Auden often take place in a saloon "where business looks up to the barman when

necessity is associated with horror, and freedom Arith boredom." Literature, too, has succumbed to the modern mood of showing the scars of the operation of life. Thomas Mann did it by finding salvation in despair, and James T. Farrell and Franz Kafka sought redemption in loneliness and anonimity. Without sharing such views, T. S. Eliot described this kind of mortal anxiety as a "Wasteland" full of dead souls, and dead cities with dead gods to watch over them. This is but a literary expression of the basic idea in the Apocalypse of St. John: "You call yourselves living, and yet you are dead." ERE is the key—there are t wo meanings of life and t wo meanings of death. In the Greek original of the words of Our Lord: "Whoever would save his life must lose it, and whoever loses his life for My sake will find it. For what cloth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul." The two Greek words used for life are "psyche" and -zoe." Psyche is what gives us biological and psychological life. Zoe is the universal

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unending life of God which He gives to creatures who refuse to give up art orchard for ia peach. The same is true of "death." One word for death is biological extinction; the other is the death of sin which causes unceasing rot; some times it is called "the second death." Thus there are two kinds of corpses those ready to be put into the ground, and those whose souls are dead, but whom we bump up against at a cocktail party or or the street, apparently very much alive., The secret of a happy life is to see that as life goes on, we become less con.. cerned with having, and more with being; less fanatical about making a success in life and more about making life a success; less intent on the stops in the journey of life and more on the destination. it be that locked up COULD in this womb of time, we shrink from having an angel roll away the stone that opens to the Light of the Day that has no night? But after a good life, may not the vision of this other world be such as to make us brave the parturition by saying: "0 grave, where is thy victory, 0 death where is thy sting?" Nothing makes life so wonderful as a belief in the resurrection where one finally becomes reconciled with life, with God and with onself, and where we know even as we were knowing. -'1111111

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the pontifical birth control commission were continuing at the Spanish College in Rome. Groups of specialists are meeting for a week or ten days at a time while they live-in at the College. Various bishops of the HE 24 members of third major group repre- that public opinion will tivity; to change the Papal commission a working group sented, the German Mise- press for international mechanism of interna- question preside on the at the rear organisation. social justice. It further tional trade. All these are wh:ch convened in Other members of the suggested the establish- not within our compet- meetings, but do not parRome from May 9 to 12 working group are: Mon- ment of institutes for the ance, but we make a ticipate in the discussions. recommended the estab- signor Achille Glorieux, study of the complex point of reminding you of Monsignor Giovanni Ben- problems of development. their necessity and wish The continuity between lishment of a Vatican elli, Father A. Fonseca. The working group's well to those who work the various groups of secretariat which N,vill S.J. (New Delhi), Dr. suggestions show the in- towards these goals effec specialists is provided by increase awareness of Simon Senghor ( Sene- fluence of Barbara Ward, Lively and in a disinter- a small number of theogal ), Monsignor G. Dosslogians. ested way. the needs of the develop- ing (Germany), De Ha- the English economist, and Father Louis Lebret. Apart from the two "Here, then, it seems, is ing nations, co-ordinate bicht (of the Interna- who represented the Holy the work to be under- canonists, the Italian tional Catholic Organisa- See at the first United taken: To make known in Monsignor Giovanni the efforts of Catholic tions Secretariat, Fri- Nations conference on great measure the facts Abbo and the Dutch Monagencies in this field, bourg. Mere Guillemin trade and development in in all their dramatic ex- signor Willy Onclin who (French), Carl Bayer. Faand collaborate with 1964 and said at its con tent; to help people dis- were recently added to ther Vincent Cosmao, elusion: "Development is cover the dimension of the commission, other non - Catholic bodies 0.P., Edward C. Basse, not only a commercial these facts; to make ,peo- specialists not previously working for social jus- Hans Merz (Germany). problem but penetrates ple realise the means of connected with the work tice among nations. the whole range of inter- remedying the situation; have been called in these *4111Mwo+.• national relations. Only a and, above all, to arOuse sessions to give evidence. The working group was radically changed outlook an ever-increasing awareconvened to recommend The long working seswill lead to a more effec- ness of the new obliga- sions are said to be more implementations of Parative and profound altru- tion which derives from satisfactory than the pregraph 90 of the Church in ism which will open the universal brother- vious brief meetings in the Modern World docularger perspectives for hood of man." ment, which states that it Rome. It is further said t rade and business until It is expected that Pope that casuistical considerais the task of "the univera truly interdependent Paul will announce the tions regarding the pill sal Church . . . to inspire civilisation will be form- establishment of the new have been by-passed and the whole Catholic comed." munity to promote the secretariat on the feast the commission members development of the needy The working group of Sts. Peter and Paul. are finding a measure of regions and social justice seems to have benefited June 29. agreement on a deeper among nations." level regarding sex in from both the AngloThe group, which met , marriage. Saxon and French ap at the Caritas Interna! Their findings will go proaches to development T the time of writing ; to the bishops' commisThe working group also It might be said that tionalis head quarters, ( May 16). meetings of sion in June. had as co-chairman rejected the suggestion the working group's sug Bishop Edward E. Swan- that the new organism be gestions have been heard strom, auxiliary of New part of the proposed previously, particularly York, and Monsignor body for the lay aposto- In the last Council sesJean Rodhain, president late. sion. This is true, but the of Caritas Internationalis. It suggested that the just - concluded Rome Catholic gnstitittions — Secretary to the grout) new organism have a meeting reached a broad was Monsignor Joseph measure of independence agreement among a num —SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ Gremillion. from the Secretariat of her of those engaged in There were eight lay State, although it is clear this field of activity and people in the group, that it must collaborate avoided pitfalls which which counted such well- with the Secretariat of could have vitiated the FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. known figures as Barbara State in its relations with new organism. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Ward, Archbishop An- the United Nations and Now it remains for gelo Fernandez (Coadju- other international orga- Pope Paul to decide if, Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH and when, the new secretor of New Delhi), James nisations. PHONE 28 4511 J. Norris, Father Arthur Relations with the Food tariat will be established. Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal 49 McCormack, M.H.M.. Fa- and Agriculture Organisa- There is little doubt that ther Henri de Riedmat- tion should be close. It is he will do so—on his reten, 0.P., Father Roberto believed that Dr. Sen, the turn from the United NaTucci, S.J.. Monsignor director of F.A.O., has in- tions he told the Council Luigi Ligutti, Father formed the Vatican of his that the entire Church uis Lebret, 0.P., Vitto- support for an organism must contribute to world rio Veronese and Father to combat hunger and en- peace by promoting jusGerald Mahon. M.H.M. tice. courage development. SHEET and METAL WORKER Since the Council he As the new organism and F.A.O. both have their has acted, particularly in Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium headquarters in Rome the diplomatic sphere. Roof Decking and the Holy See's re- with specific reference to presentative at F.A.O., the Church in the Modern 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Monsignor Luigi Ligutti, World document. °H E appoint- was a member of the T ment of a co- working group, it seems chairman allowed a likely that there' will be links between the balance the close between powerful relief organisa- United Nations agency tions Catholic Relief Ser- and the new Vatican secHEN speaking vices and Caritas Inter- retariat. to the worknationalis. It had been For First Class Plumbing Services suggested that the new ing group, Pope Paul organism be attached to said: "Experts say that Caritas Internationalis nothing less is needed Steam and Hot Water Installations which is under Monsignor than to change the whole Rodhain's presidency. economic system and fin211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH H E working ancial structure of the But one of the achieveP4ONES. 28-3353. 2R-3354 ments of the meeting was group sug- world; to look for new agreement that the secre- gested that the secre- sources of subsistence; to A fter Mows: 29-2759. 76-2252 24-5366. 6-3419 tariat should be above tariat take measures to find new methods capCaritas. C.R.S., or the awaken consciences so able of increasing produ•- 4.####,,###.._._ ##

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THE

Page Five

RECORD

Legion Starts Praesidium NOW IN For Mentally Sick viviality that was present during the afternoon.

Father P. Nanni, 0.M.I., P.P., Fremantle, personally welcomed every Last year in this cm ary visitors; hope for the guest, moving among THE Legion of Mary them all, and then, by I has answered the call umn the story was told rehabilitation and the special request, he, too, of a mental ill patient mentally who spiritual awakening of from the hadn't spoken for four the sick man or woman contributed to the vocal members of the commuside of the programme nity and a special Praesi- years and who was visit- c onfined to the hospital. After his contribution, he ed by a Catholic for them woman work will dium On Tuesday afternoon, had no trouble in leading who spent an hour every at Claremont Hospital. May 24, the Fremantle in song many erstwhile Some weeks ago, Pro- week talking about the Curia of the Legion of fessor Saint, in his excel- j love of God, about Our Mary invited senior and choir members and others. lent talk about the needs! Lady and of her own de- past parishioners of FreMrs. Cole was relie'ved of the mentally ill of all sire to help the woman mantle and suburbs to a at the piano by Mrs. ages, stressed the need who never looked at or social gathering. Chambers of Claremont for men and women to I spoke to her. On the The response, about a Praesidium, who certainvisit these people and to eighth visit, the patient hundred and fifty, was ly gave a great and liveshow them that they are suddenly looked at my more than gratifying to ly finish to a delightful friend outnot and are said: "You and loved really want to help me!" the Legionaries, but it function. casts from society. The tears ran down her also served as a reproach Mention must be made Many people have the face and my friend—cry- that this group of pari- of the afternoon tea promistaken idea that spe- ing for joy — shioners had been overembraced vided and prepared by cial training is necessary her. looked in this regard. the Legionaries. Concludbefore a lay person can Father M. O'Connell, ing, Father O'Connell approach a mental paThe woman was latei tient. This idea is wrong, allowed to visit her adult S.M.A., spiritual director thanked everyone present of Curia, welcomed the for their contribution to who children, but anyone because she had to loves his neighbour can be admitted to the heart guests with great warmth, a happy afternoon. do so much to help the clinic in the hospital and assuring them of the people who are often remained there until her pleasure it gave the Legion to have among them abandoned by their rela- death two years later. so many retired and semitives and friends because there is no response to PERTINENT QUESTION retired veterans of "the good old days" — their their efforts in the early There is no kind of ap- work and sacrifices are s tages of a patient's illness. The question is peal in this work, so we now bearing fruit in often asked: "What's the must ask ourselves if this many ways, and in many use? They don't even is the reason that nothing parts of the world, near know you." True, that is has been done by us for and far. He wished them a happy afternoon and often the case, but who the mentally ill. can tell when the sick A few devoted Legion- reassured them of the joy mind will respond to the aries are ready to start they had brought with On Sunday, June 12, patient and consistent their work for this ur- them. there will be a commemovisits of someone who gently needed apostolate, Mrs. B. Cole, a Legion- ration of the 25th annicares? but many men and wo- ary of the Fremantle versary of the enslavemen are needed for the Praesidium, opened the ment of the Baltic States new Praesidium. programme with the able by Soviet Russia on June A. W. TAYLOR The name of the new playing of familiar songs. 14, 1941, when thousands FAMILY BUTCHER Praesidium is "Our Lady Mrs. Helen Green, whose of Latvians, Lithuanians FOR QUALITY MEAT of Hope" and we can be beautiful soprano voice and Estonians lost their Corner John and Fitzgerald sure that Our Lady will and endearing personality lives, or were deported bring hope to both pa- brought evident joy to to Siberia by communists Streets, Perth. There will be a Solemn tients and their Legion- her appreciative audience, had many requests Mass for Latvians, Lithufor more numbers, and anians, Estonians and every time Helen re- their friends in St. Fransponded most generously. cis' Church, Windsor St., Mrs. Doreen Bradley ac- East Perth, at 11 a.m. companied Mrs. Green. Monsignor A. Lang- SOLE AGENTS Mrs. Morris then pleas- mead, representing His R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ed all with renditions on Grace the Archbishop. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. her melodica — all contri- will preach the sermon buting to the air of con- for the occasion.

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Page Six

T HE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

OGNIATIC CONSTITUTION ON !VINE REVELATION

CHAPTER V. The New Testament— _

17. The word of God, which is the power of God for the salvation of all who believe (see Horn. 1:16), is set forth and shows its power in a most excellent way in the writings of the New Testament. For when the fulness of time arrived (see Gal. 4:4), the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us in His fulness of graces and truth (see John 1:14), Christ established the Kingdom or God on earth, manifested His Father and Himself by deeds and words, and completed His work by His death, resurrection and and glorious Ascension and by the sending of the Holy Spirit. Having been lifted up from the earth, He draws all men to Himself (see John 12:32, Greek text), He who alone has the words of eternal life (see John 6:68). This mystery had not been manifested to other generations as it was now revealed to His holy Apostles and prophets in the Holy Spirit (see Eph. 3:4-6, Greek text), so that they might preach the Gospel, stir up faith in Jesus, Christ and Lord, and gather together the Church. Now the writings of the New Testament stand as a perpetual and divine witness to these realities. 18. It is common knowledge that among all the Scriptures, even those of the New Testament, the Gospels have a special preeminence, and rightly so, for they are the principal witness for the life and teaching of the incarnate Word, our saviour. The Church has always and everywhere held and continues to hold that the four Gospels are of apostolic origin. For what the Apostles preached in fulfillment of the tommission of Christ, afterwards they themselves and apostolic men, under the inspiration of the divine Spirit handed on to us in writing: the foundation of faith, namely, the fourfold Gospel, according to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

Following is the second part of the text of on English t ranslation of the "Constitution of Divine Revelation," promulgated by Pope Paul VI on November 18, 1965. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.

form of proclamation but always in such fashion what they told us the honest truth about Jesus. For their intention in writing was that either from their own memory and recollections, or from the witness of those who "themselves from the beginning were eye-witnesses and ministers of the Word" we might know "the truth" concerning those matters about which we have been instructed (see Luke 1:2-4). 20. Besides the four Gospels, the canon of the New Testament also contains the epistles of St. Paul and other apostolic writings, composed under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, by which according to the wise plka of God, those matters which corkern Christ the Lord are confirmed, His true teaching is more and more fully stated, the saving power of the divine work of Christ is preached, the story is told of the beginningc of the Church and its marvellol: growth, and its glorious fulfill ment is foretold. For the Lord Jesus was with His apostles as He had promised ( see Matt. 28:20) and sent them the advocate Spirit who would lead them into the fullness of truth (see John 16:13).

CHAPTER VI. Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church 19. Holy Mother Church has firmly and with absolute constancy held, and continues to hold, that the four Gospels just named, whose historical character the Church unhesitatingly asserts, faithfully hand on what Jesus Christ, while living among men, really did and taught for their eternal salvation until the day He was taken up into heaven (see Acts 1:1). Indeed, after the ascension of the Lord the Apostles handed on to their hearers what He had said and done. This they did with that clearer understanding which they enjoyed after they had been instructed by the glorious events of Christ's life and taught by the light of the Spirit of truth. The sacred authors wrote the four Gospels, selecting some things from the many which had been handed on by word of mouth or in writing, reducing some of them to synthesis, explaining some things in view of the situation of their churches, and preserving the

21. The Church has always venerated the divine Scriptures just as she venerates the body of the Lord, since, especially in the sacred liturgy, she unceasingly receives and offers to the faithful the bread of life from the table both of God's word and of Christ's body. She has always maintained them, and continues to do so, together with sacred tradition, as the supreme rule of faith, since, as inspired by God and committed once and for all to writing, they impart the word of God Himself without change, and make the voice of the Holy Spirit resound in the words of the prophets and Apostles. Therefore, like the Christian religion itself, all the preaching of the Church must be nourished and regulated by Sacred Scripture. For in the sacred books, the Father who is in heaven meets His children with great love and speaks with them; and the force and power in the word of God is so great that it stands as the

DISCIPLINE Everyman's Family

By. , . Monsignor John C. Knott

0

divine word with the faithful committed to them, especially in the sacred liturgy. The sacred synod also earnestly and especially urges all the Chris. tian faithful, especially Religious to learn by frequent reading bi the divine Scriptures the "excellent knowledge of Jesus Christ" (Phil. 3:8). "For ignorance of the Scriptures is ignorance of Christ." Therefore, they should gladly put themselves in touch with sac. red text itself, whether it be through the liturgy, rich in the divine word, or through devotional reading, or through instructions

NCE in a while that special thrill comes when one reads an article which eloquently and beautifully reflects one's basic thinking on a subject.

support and energy of the Church, the strength of faith for her sons, the food of the soul, the pure and everlasting source of spiritual life. Consequently these words arc perfectly applicable to sacred Scripture: "For the word of God is living and active" (Heb. 402) and "it has power to build you up and give you your heritage among all those who are sanctified" ( Acts 20:32; see 1 Thess. 2:13). 22. Easy access to sacred Scrip ture should be provided for all the Christian faithful. That is why the Church from the very beginning accepted as her own

ing office of the Church, to an exploration and exposition of the divine writings. This should be done that as many ministers of the divine word as possible will be able effectively to provide the nourishment of the Scriptures for the people of God, to enlighten their minds, strengthen their wills, and set men's hearts on fire with the love of God. The sacred synod encourages the sons of the Church and Biblical scholars to continue energetically, following the mind of the Church, with the work they have so well begun, with a constant renewal of vigour. 24. Sacred theology rests on the written word of God, together with sacred tradition, as its primary and perpetual foundation. By scrutinising in the light of faith all truth stored up in the mystery of Christ, theology is most powerfully strengthened and constantly rejuvenated by that word. For the sacred Scriptures contain the word of God and since they are inspired really are the word of God: and so the study that very ancient Greek transla- of the sacred page is, as it were tion of the Old Testament which the soul of sacred theology. B is called the septuagint; and she the same word of Scripture the has always given a place of hon- ministry of the word also, that is, our to other Eastern translations pastoral preaching, catechetics and and Latin ones, especially the Lat- all Christian instruction, in which in translation known as the vul- the liturgical homily must hold the foremost place, is nourished gate. But since the word of God should be accessible at all times, the Church by her authority and with maternal concern sees to it that suitable and correct translations are made into different languages, especially from the original texts of the sacred books. And should the opportunity arise and t he Church authorities approve. if these translations are produced in co-operation with the separated brethren as well, all Christians will be able to use them. in a healthy way and flourishes 23. The bride of the incarnate in a holy way. Word, the Church taught by the Holy Spirit, is concerned to move 25. Therefore, all the clergy ahead toward a deeper under- must hold fast to the sacred standing of the sacred Scriptures Scriptures through diligent sacso that she may increasingly feed red reading and careful study, esher sons with the divine words. pecially the priests of Christ and Therefore, she also encourages others, such as deacons and catethe study of the holy Fathers of chists who are legitimately active both East and West and of sac- in the ministry of the word. red liturgies. Catholic This is to be done so that none exegetes then and other students of sacred theology, of them will become "an empty working diligently together and preacher of the word of God outusing appropriate means, should wardly, who is not a listener to devote their energies, under the it inwardly" since they must watchful care of the sacred teach- share the abundant wealth of the

ponse to their children. One is t hat these people love their children and are interested in them. The children are valued and well cared for. T OO

MUCH

CARE?

MY own observation is that since the small family of two or three is most common in this group, the offspring are likely to THE SUBJECT IN THIS CASE IS be too well cared for. The second quality marking CHILD-REARING. these families is that of economic security. Like everyone else, they The author is a teaching and have their financial worries, but practising psychiatrist in Washingthese are not centred on such basic ton, D.C.—Doctor Joseph D. Noshitems as food and clothing. They pitz. The article was published in are more likely to be concerned the May 16 edition of The National with the purchase of a second car. Observer Consequently they can buy their He is writing mostly about par- children a new toy or a new piece ents in the middle and upper-class of clothing almost any day they brackets. These are the ones he.„ wish. has seen the most and knows the These parents are usually well best. But his observations are educated themselves and tend to valid in some degree for all modern over - emphasise intel 1 ec tua 1 parents. achievement from the'- children. The parents of which he writes They have lived throw. 1 time of have certain characteristics of their extraordinary change sr, that they own which condition their re- are rearing their famil in quite

ditTerent circumstances than those in which they were brought up. They lack consequently a basic sense of security in dealing with their children. They are unable to reach back into that cultural treasury which their parents and grandparents had developed for them. As Dr. Noshpitz says: "There seems to be a sense that our own experience as children, the way our parents did it, simply is no longer a useful guide, either on how to do it, or how not to do it."

N EW

WAYS

THEY are looking for new ways to do things; they are seeking advice; they are reading the books and comparing notes and repeating the psychological jargon. They are confused. According to the author, "the central child-rearing issue of our day seems to come down to the question of discipline . . . In some way the total control system has broken down, some young boy or girl is rebelling, refusing to accept limtis or live within the bounds of

suitable for the purpose and other aids which, in our time, with approval and active support of the shepherds of the Church, are commendably spread everywhere. And let them remember that prayer should accompany the reading of sacred Scripture, so that God and man may talk together; for "we speak to Him when we pray; we hear Him when we read the divine saying." It devolves on sacred bishops "who have the apostolic teaching" to give the faithful entrusted to them suitable instruction in the right use of the divine books, especially the New Testament and above all the Gospels. This can be done through translations of the sacred texts, which are to be provided with the necessary and really adequate explanations so that the children of the Church may safely and profitably become conversant with the sacred Scriptures and he penetrated with their spirit.

Furthermore, editions of the sacred Scriptures, provided with suitable footnotes, should be prepared also for the use of nonChristians and adapted to their situation. Both pastors of souls and Christians generally should see to the wise distribution of these in one way or another. therefore, this 26. In way, through the reading and study of the sacred books "the word of God may spread rapidly and be glorified" (2 Thess. 3:1) and the treasure of revelation, entrusted to the Church, may more and more fill the hearts of men. Just as the life of the Church is strengthened through more freqent cele. bration of the Eucharistic mystery, similarly we may hope for a new stimulus for the life of the Spirit from a growing reverence for the word of God, which "last9 forever" (Is. 40:8, see 1 Peter 1:23-25).

our social conventions." He emphasises the familiar point that "children learn their morality and ethics by taking in the model that the parents set for them." Children "suck up behaviour like . • vacuum cleaners taking in the parental problems side by side with their virtues." If a child has a serious problem with lying and stealing, the chances are he has learned these bad habits from his parents. Another element in discipline which Dr. Noshpitz emphasises strongly is the capacity to say "no" to the child. He says there is "a peculiar similarity between the child who is truly deprived and the one who is over -gratified . . ." -The child who has everything done for him, everything given to him, eveything forgiven to him-this child is a deprived child . . • A home that has no taboos, that makes no demands, that requires no politeness or conformity, that sets no rules and limits is a home that the city sanitary inspector ought to condemn. It is an unhealthy place, a breeding ground for trouble." .00.1

Thursday, June 2, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Wide Experience For Army Post

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In 1951 he became Director of Infantry at Army Headquarters, MelSpecialised Service bourne, in the rank of Colonel. ARMY eluding Brigade Major of He became Commander Engine Reconditioning THE NEW THE the 18th Australian Bri- of the 28th CommonOF General Repairs CHIEF gade, commanded by wealth Brigade in Korea Panel Beating (later Lieu- in 1952, where he was GENERAL STAFF. LIEU- Brigadier TENANT-GENERAL T. J. tenant-General) Sir Leslie awarded the C.B.E. and Lubritorium Service Morshead, and then by Degree of Officer, Legion Fitting and Turning D A L Y. COMMENCED Brigadier (later Major- of Merit (U.S.). HEAD- General) ARMY AT UTY Sir Cylinder Boring George In 1953 he D was appointQUARTERS, CANBERRA, Wooten. Cylinder Sleeving ed Director of Military Lieutenant-General Daly O ON MAY 19. Cylinder Head returned to 2/10 Bat- perations and Plans. After attendance at the Reconditioning talion, A.I.F., in the General Oflast ormerly F Imperial Defence College, year of World War Command II Crankshaft Easting, and Grinding ficer U.K., in 1956, he returned ern Command (N.S.W.), "had the sad task of dis- as Brigadier General banding what had be126 Adelaide Tce. Staff at Army HeadLieutenant -General Daly come a superb fighting Lieutenan t-Genucceeds s quarters. eral Sir John Hilton, who unit." Phone In 1946, he married In 1957 he was appointhas been appointed Chaired General Officer ComHe ather, daughter of Chiefs Joint the the of man 23 1953 (5 lines) late James Fitzgerald, of manding Northern Comof Staff Committee, Demand (Qld.) in Brisbane Melbo urne. partment of Defence. BARS RYAN. Manager "Today we have three and Promoted to Major Lieutenant-General Daly, General. d aughters, aged 19, participat 18 ed a Catholic, His appointment as Lieutenant -General T. J. Daly and 15, who are variously in the formulation of the Ad jutant -General and sec- Nir#4.41.#4,11.4-4 engaged in earning a liv.4.4.draroNinro Treaty Asia r~~.411 , 0411.4.4,04.0 -East outh S ond military member of t h e ing as a secretary, attend- the Military Board and represented foling the University of SydArmy at a number of lowed in 1961, and at the ney, and aspiring meetings. to a Seato arly e end of 1963 he bermme He was educated at matriculation certificate G.O.C. Eastern Command, at Loreto Convent, Nor- Sydney. Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 Marist Brothers College, Sale, Victoria, Xavier manhurst, New South " I have visited Vietnam College at Kew and the Wales," said Lieutenant- twice and most other Royal Military College, General Daly. Following his marriage South-East Asian counDuntroon, A.C.T. Pope Paul VI has called General, Brother Arthur tries, and look forward Lieutenant-General Daly In 1946, he became an in- to on the Christian Brothers A. Loftus, F.S.C.H., forvisiting Australian structor at the Staff Colgraduated from R.M.C. in troops as often as I can, to open the minds of the mer principal of Essex 1933, and after several lege, Camberley, U.K., wherever they happen to young people they teach Catholic High School, and then attended the appointme nts he ilitia m be," Lieutenan t - General to "the new perspectives 1 Newark, U.S.A., and his Joint Services Staff Colwent to India in 1938, indicated by the Council." predecessor, Brother FerDaly declared. lege, U.K. where he served with the 1°7-11M1111111111 dinand Clancy, F.S.C.H., 1 "After all, their fitness 111C.-----British Army 16/5 LanThe Pope spoke in Eng- who had headed the conRETU to carry RN Carabinie out their tasks lish to 45 delegates who TO rs. cers and 3rd gregation for 18 years. and their personal wel- had just With the 16/5 Lancers AUSTRALIA concluded the Brother Loftus is the first fare are the most impor- general chapter he was stationed at the which non-Irishman to become On his return to Aus- tant aspects of an officer's garrison town of Risalthey had begun on April Superior-General of the tralia in 1949, he was ap- job, and you cannot be 12. Leading pur, near Peshawar, in the representhe North-West Frontier pointed Director of Mili- sure that things are as tatives of the 4,000 mem- congregation founded in Province, and it was here tary Art at the Royal you think they ought to bers of the community 1802 by Edmund Rice. Pope Paul in his talk that he had his first com- Military College, Dun- be unless you see fo: were the new Superiornoted that the Christian yourself," he added. mand of regular troops. t roon, A.C.T. Brothers had centred the He returned to Ausdeliberations of their tralia in September, 1939, chapter meeting on adapand joined the 2/10 Battation of their religious SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES talion, ALP., as Adjutant. life to the spirit of Vat' During World War Ii * TOURISTS: Home from Home. can II. he served in a number of * ACCOMMODATION: First Ca Es Cuisine par Then he said: "In your staff appointments, inexcellence. Police searched the re- admirable schools you do * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and sidences of two bishops much to influence the balconette. minds of youth i n and Czechoslovakia after to ENJOY THE NEW national shrine to Mary, a modern they SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. had been visited by open them to the new * Friendly ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. structure on a mountain ridge jutting a steep tourists from the West, perspectives indicated by P ersonalised 1,000 feet out of the Gulf of Trieste and the but found no "subversive the Council. In the name Personally supervised by W. L. and material," aorording to of the Church we thank Service Adriatic Sea, was solemnly dedicated at Trieste K.N.A., the C. G. Murphy, Props. German Cath- you for your unselfish at labours in the field of in the presence of a host of leading Italian olic news agency. K ALGOORLIE ecclesiastics and statesmen. The prelates are Auxi- Christian education." The church, dedicated tin of Trieste and Capo- liary Bishop Kaje.tan to Mary, Mother and distria and the director Matousek of Prague and Queen, has been under of the shrine, Father Dino Bishop Karel Otcenasek, construction for nearly Fragia c o m o. Contribu- apostolic administrator seven years. Inspired by tions for constructiot of of Hradec Kralove, who Pope John XXIII's con- the shrine were made by had been released from PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT secration of Italy to the bishops and people confinement in 1963. DELAY K.N.A. reported that all Immaculate Heart of throughout the country, C OSMETIC and GIFT Mary in 1959, the corner- but it was Archbishop bishops who have been A DVICE stone was laid on Sep- Santin and Father Fragia- confined are under stir • tember 19 that year. Pope como who were respon- veillance after their n • Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. John broadcast a special sible for seeing the work lease. S,1••=, 405!'s The news agency rePhone 21 4656 radio message for the through to completion. ported also that there are occasion. 1 4 , 1141`4,###.4....4.4 The shrine has been still 16 priests im,prisoned ,,~414.0.4".• used periodically for ser- In Czecholslovakia and DOUBLE FACADE vices even before its com- that an unknown number Today, the reinforced pletion. A year ago, Arch- of laymen are still in gaol concrete structure, 150 bishop Santin celebrated there because of their feet high, appears a verti- its first solemn Mass—it faith and religious activical extension of the was May 31, the feast of ties. mountain ridge itself. De- the Blessed Virgin Mary, It was reported that 25 signed by Antonio Guacci, Queen of Heaven and priests were imprisoned about six months ago. architecture professor at Earth. the University of Trieste, the church is built with a double facade of isosceles triangles sheered horizontally at the top. The triangular motif is repeated In the concrete ribs honeycombing the facades. The theme is also carried out inside the church, and the main altar is situated for celebration of Mass facing Contact the congregation. The consecration of the church was performed by Giovanni Cardinal Urban' of Venice, with the celebration climaxed by a special radio address from Rome by Pope Paul VI. Cardinals and bishops from all parts of Italy, as well as top reves of the naC nr. Cambridge presentati tional government, were on hand. The rites were & Kimberley Sts. televised so that people in all parts of Italy could THE BETTER QUALITY West Leederville see the new shrine, which DIAMOND MESH FENCING IS MANUFACTURED IN W.A. BY is only a short walk from Phone: the Yugoslav border.

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Thursday, June 2, 1966

RECORD

New Convent At Osborne Park The Warmth of A Home

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THE exterior

The east face of the Convent of Mercy, showing t he copper -canopied entrance, and bedroom block at f ar right. At present the convent accommodates t wenty nuns but provision has been made to increase facilities to accommodate twice that number.

Seating and kneelers It is connected to the appear ance is clean and community facilities by a have been made of tubupleasing to the eye with central access way which lar steel framing and Valley opens out on to two in- wood. The use of timber Bickley white sur- ternal courtyards. This has also been extended blocks masonry access way links all the to the floor, which is of bright-red, mounted by Swiss - patterned tiled major components of the wandoo parquetry. scheme for pleasant and roofs. efficient circulation. Specially In a spacious layout, the facilities have been Provision has also been Tinted functionally grouped provided for a full corn around central court- plement of 40 nuns in the re. the Throughout yards. A covered access community facilities. mainder of the building, sleepway connects the which comprise the com- floors are of vinyl tiles or ing quarters to the com- munity room, dining sheeting and plaster walls munity facilities. room, chapel, music room have been painted in colAt present, sleeping ac- and two parlours. These ours specially tinted for commodation has been open up on to separate the project. Wallpaper provided for twenty nuns. courtyards enclosed for has been used in the comenbe eventually but will privacy. munity room. larged at a later date to The attractive and digdouble this capacity. Mr. Ernest Rossen was The bedroom wing has nified chapel has been been planned as as sepa- finished on the interior the architect for the rate unity with a central with Bickley Valley building. which was corridor to provide north block and has a ceiling of erected by Skyline Homes and south orientation for natural finished sculptur- for a contract price of $73,4^4 ed boarding. the bedrooms.

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Thursday, June 2, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

IMPORTANT DATE TO REMEMBER FEBRUARY,

HEADS DE LA SALLE ORDER

1920, IS AN stand in the classrooms MPORTAN T MONTII of St. Kieran's to give I their pupils all that is TO REMEMBER IN THE best in religious, moral, HISTORY OF OSBORNE civic and physical education. PARK. Speaking at the openIt was in that month, ing of the new convent, while Osborne Park was which has been dedicated still part of the West to St. Catherine, Bishop Perth parish, that the M. McKeon congratulated Sisters of Mercy began the architect, whom he t eaching in St. Kieran's said "had given the Sisters of Mercy a convent Church-School. For 19 years the Sisters which is admirably suited to community life and had to travel from West has at the same time all Perth to carry out their the warmth of a home— t eaching apostolate a combination not easy children Osof the mong a borne Park and the sur- to achieve." rounding districts.

In 1939, the Sisters took TOP: A view of the chapel f aith in the future of Os- from the courtyard. It is borne Park and in the of a simple design with generosity of the people an air of dignified serenof the area when they ity. . purchased a property in BOTTOM: An interior view Cape Street. of the chapel showing the Now, for over 27 years. simple yet imposing dethe Sisters have seen the sign. Individual kneelers justification of their faith have been constructed of and have watched the square tubular steel framgrowth and development ing and polished wood. Silently Light streaming through o f the parish. they the amber coloured winand sacrificially, have played their impor- dows provides a pleasing tant role in the growth effect when it falls on the and development, as day white, rough -textured inby day they took their terior.

BROTHER CHARLES BUTTIMER American-born Brother , Loftus, F.S.C.H., an Air Charles Henry Bit t t imer, erican, as Superior-Gen eral of the Christian F.S.C., was elected the Brothers of Ireland, the Superior-General of more first non-Irishman eighteen thousand De head that 164-year-olrj La Salle Brothers' community. The election of Brother throughout the world at Charles Henry climaxed the congregation's 39th a 20-year period in which general chapter in Rome. I the number of De La Salle Brothers had declined in Brother Charles Henry, Belgium and France — 56, succeeds Brother Ni- their traditional strongcet Joesph, F.S.C., who re- , hold — and advanced it-. signed his post after the United States. Of the serving for ten years. , 18,000 Brothers, the larg Brother Charles Henry, est number are now whose election was pre- members of the U.S. prodicted by the French Gal- vinces-3,200. lup Poll, is the first non- At the time of the elecFrenchman to head the tion, the 119 Brothers De La Salle Brothers constituting the generai since their founding by chapter—which began at St. John Baptist De La the motherhouse in Rome Salle in 1680. on April 20—had still not His election followed decided on the length oi by a month the election j term for the office of of Brother Arthur A. • Superior-General.

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Listed below are the guest speaker, follol.yee dates of branch meetings. by a Hat Parade in the of Majellan Clubs Church Hall, Scadder. throughout the Arch- Street, on Wednesday diocese. • June 15, at 8 p.m. RIVERVALE: Meetingz SCARBOROUGH: Meet- ! are held on the fourth inas are held on the third W ednesday of each Monday of the month at month. The next meeting 174 West Coast Highway, is on June 22. Scarborough. The next I SW.A NBOURNE: Meets meeting will be on June 20 and the guest speaker, oil the fourth Monday at will be a Child Welfare St. Paul's Hall, Haldane Officer speaking on some Street, just off West of the problems and re- Coast Highway, Mt. Clarewards of welfare work. , mont. The guest speaker will be Dr. M. Connaughi FREMANTLE: Meet- ton, who will follow up ings are held on the first the club's series on "Re . Monday. The next meet- sponsible Parenthood" by ing will be held at the giving some medical viewhome of Mrs. Formenti, i points. 12 Gunhill Road, Myaree. • All meetings are helo The guest speaker will be at 8 p.m. and wives an Miss Margaret Collopy mothers are invited an,:i speaking on the activities will be welcomed. Everyof the Y.C.W. one can visit other parish clubs, and those mothers SUBIACO: Meets on who are interested in the third Wednesday of forming new groups each month. The next would learn something of meeting will be in the the Majellan Clubs and form of a social to which their practical approach members of other church- , to family living by attend es have been personally 1, ing any of the abov0 invited. There will be a meetings.

The Classical Association of W.A. has inaugurated a prize to be awarded to the candidate who obtained the highest marks in Latin in the Leaving Certificate examination. The first winner of the prize is Michael W. Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hill of Harbourne St. Wembley. Michael was a student of Christian Brothers' College. Leedervilfe. He was Dux of the College, 1965, and obtained five distinctions in his Leaving Certificate. He also won a Commonwealth Scholarship and a Teachers' Training College Bursary. He opted for the Bursary, and is studying this year in the Faculty of Science at the University of - Western Australia. I The Prize was presented at a simple ceremony at •the May meeting of the Classical Association.

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, June 2, 1966

RECORD

Women In

Two young women from Ireland received the habit of Sisters of St. John of God recently at the chapel of St. John o f God Convent, Subiaco.

0 u5

Monsignor E. Sullivan offiated at the afternoon ceremony, assisted by Father F. Dillon.

* By EDITH McNAMARA

with Monsignor Pictured Sullivan are ( left ) Sister Mary Fintan Bannon from County Meath and Sister Mary Baptist McGill from County Sligo.

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Women's League Notes

Highgate members will Sale in the Scouts' Hall, ask. On behalf of His meet at the home of Mrs. Subiaco, at 9.30 a.m. on Grace the Archbishop, His Lordship accepted Woods, 68 Chelmsford Friday, June 10. HERE is one way in which one person can Mrs. Antonio, of Nor- the League donation for Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST Road, North Perth, at attempt to influence another, and that is 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday tham, is at present on the Seminary Fund. In him to think for himself, instead to encourage for asked he would thanks his and the sick list (PhC MPS ) June 8. ng to instil ready-made opinions of endeavouri this for te a caller from many prayers Leederville branch will apprecia BOANS MORLEY was need into the his head. as address vocation Her League. the ( The Ithirmacy Right Inside Beans) meet in the presbytery at P rIptions Picked up and Delivered Broadway, Ned- great. Have y o Mrs. Rosalie Fitzhardinge, of Gardner 8 p.m. on Thursday, June Is 97 1395 Phone 76 Mrs. Balmer returned lands. Street, South Perth, more or less said these 9 in time to present her Shenton Park members words to me when I interviewed her at her This was followed ort. rep ON REPORT will meet at the home of home this week. by the secretary, treasuCONFERENCE Mrs. T. Dawson, 17 Sadand internaauditor rer, She was born in Victoria and came to this her Street, Subiaco, at a hundred mem- tional secretary, then Over with her parents when she was still a State Wednesday, on a.m. 10.30 bers attended the annual each branch secretary Her parents settled on a station schoolgirl. June 8. In report. conference. Just prior to read the yearly mem Doubleview North in the and she was to spend the rest North 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood our State thanking the branches bers will meet at the the opening, as a boarder at the Presbyher of schooldays works wonderful the for home of Mrs. Pownall, 30 president, Mrs. Balmer, carried out by them, Mrs. terian Ladies' College. leg, cut a badly suffered Marian Street, at 11 a.m. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. "When I left school," said Mrs. Fitzw necessitated hospi- Balmer said she always on Wednesday, June 8. All which felt full justice to the "I did not work. My father, I Deputising hardinge, attention. tal stock in doors parishioners flyscreen of types • All interested E. time and energy given to Mrs. Balmer, Mrs. for a little old-fashioned. He besuppose, was are welcome. Jolley took the chair and projects was not includ• Specialising in aluminium young that ladies should stay at home. lieved I Bridge and Rummy are welcomed His Lordship ed in the reports. I married young." that The was result played at the All Saints' Bishop McKeon and the The following members • All suburbs measured daily Theo Fitzhardinge, of Mr. married She on p.m. for 2 at executive Centre iLeague Chaplain, Mon- form the 10 days within children, five boys installed eight have They & Sydney. tieri• ied 9. • Suppl Thursday, June 1966-67: president, Mrs. F. ' signor Langmead. three children only have "I and girls. three secre(71-4407); ton Park members kindly Balmer from theme Taking his she told me. M. Pollett (28as hostesses. school,N are Mrs. vho . act attending still tary, proverbs, of book the 71-3486. 71-4313; Phone 71-6947; A card evening will be "Valiant Women," His 1826); minute and press did not become a Catholic until some ; held in St. Mary's Hall, Lordship urged women secretary, Mrs. M. Pun t ime after I had been married,- she said. 1 Leederville, at 8 p.m. on to use their womanly kiss; treasurer, Mrs. R. ' 'Monsignor McMahon received me into the Wednesday, June 8. traits and powers in the Townsend (71-3738); au family of the Church.- • Subiaco branch is on service of God, our ditor, Miss Hamilton (28 I NSIST ON The first organisation she joined was the roster for daily teas from Church and the people 4170); international secreCatholic Women's League. "I have never (71 Green R. June 6 to 10. with whom we come in tary, Mrs. memshe said, "how helpful everyone forgotten," above The 457). 3 expressHe contact. daily advises Bedford branch unre-elected was were and I do really believe no one to me, bers hearing its members and friends ed his pleasure at opposed. in the Church. Catholic branches hould lonely be new two be that will luncheon a that "Fit for a King" two Action opens up so many avenues; and, after held at the home of Mrs. had recently been open- In a ballot for Mrs. E. Peterkin, 4 Robinson St., ed, and hoped that in the vice-presidents, all, no one can live on an island." LADIES! and Bedford, on Wednesday, coming year the name of Edwards (24-1276) Mrs. Fitzhardinge spent quite a few busy (3-1012) wishing to the League would spread Mrs. P. Bladen Those 15. June y OUR from ears Meat attending tuckshops at different schools, Fresh Buy the Best attend may advise either further. A question from were elected. and president of the Ladies' Auxiliary at was the on report further A Butchers Shops Mrs. Parry or Mrs. Wall. St. Paul, "Lord, what in Aquinas for two years. Shenton Park members would You have me do?" conference will follow Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions issue. next the The Legion of Mary holds a great interest often could we that one is will be holding a Jumble -mow for her. She is in charge of the Velites, an Locations: experimental Legion of Mary group at Trinity TYLER'S SUPERMARKET College. This is something new and exciting. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 The boys are not set any work to do, but B. & P. BUTCHERS find- their own. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle "I have three groups," she said. "Every THE CHEAPER FOOD MART week we come together and the boys give Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 their reports. Very lively discussions follow. You learn that you can't sit on kids, and you can't make them holy." Mrs. Fitzhardinge also lectures at the PreCana Conferences and has sat in on panels in connection with the meetings. Her talks are always concerned with love and happiness in married life. She also attends meetings of the Catholic Social Apostolate. "The meetings," she said, "are really wonderful. Parents discuss problems of preteenage and teenage children. We find out that problems don't differ very much, it's our attitude towards them that is important. Once a situation is discussed, it no longer remains a problem." Reading is a pleasant pastime for Mrs. Fitzhardinge, and she loves to play any sport. She plays a little tennis in the summer, and is very keen on golf. She also sews a lot for her daughters and attends millinery classes at Perth Technical College. H N YOU SHOP AT

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)ty.Lta f oncion Court 0Notosll Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Downes celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on May 15 at the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough. Mr. and Mrs. Downes were married in India on May 15, 1916. To mark the anniversary, Father J. O'Brien celebrated a jubilee Mass in the chapel and read the papal blessing.

For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR First Floor, Hay Street End London Court, Perth 3360 felephone 23

THE

Thursday, June 2, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD

their wedding in St. Columba's Church, Bayswater. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Grant after of Mrs. J. McKimmie and the late Mr. M. J. McKimmie of , daughter w as formerly Sandra McKimmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant of Como. Father R. Grant, of Blessed groom the and ayswater B of the groom celebratad the Nuptial Mass. S acrament Fathers and uncle

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han. rison, married recently at St. Mary's Cathedral . The bride, f ormerly Gail Chipper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chipper of South Perth and t he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harrison of Armadale. - -F,oreat Photographers

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ki l(Jerry recently married in St. A nthony's Church, Wanneroo. Joan T he bride, formerly Crisafulli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crisafulli of W anneroo and the groom is t he son of Mrs. E. Kilderry and the late Mr. W J. Kilderry of Wembley. —Tea Boelkeiman Photo

O'Hara's Day & Night Pharmacy Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartell who married were married recently at St. Mary's Church, Leedervil le, with Nuptial Mass celebrated by Father H. Cassano S.S.P. The bride was f ormerly Lucy Borg of Leederville. Both migrated from Malta.

I NTERCO I F FUREV

Mr. and Mrs. Nei l Bonser who were Christi Corpus at married recently Church, Mosman Park. The bride was f ormerly Gail McClintock of Cottesloe, and the groom is from Floreat Park. Monsignor E. Bryan of Morawa officiated a t the wedding. —Cari l lon Camera Centre Left: Margaret Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clapp of Wembley recently became Mrs. John Angus. The groom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Angus of Mt. Lawley. The marriage was solemnised with Nuptial Mass, celebrated by Father J. Brosnan.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

BOOK REVIEW

USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewh ere on this page.

Thursday, June 2, 1966 411.

OFF THE RECORD

THE FIRST STEPS IN MENTAL PRAYER . . . by Sister Evangeline. STRAUSS: Gipsy Baron quite recently), so it is; ferent music from that of ( Highlights in English). all rather well-worn and Richard Clonmore and Reynolds, Rodgers, but Burns, Oates. H.M.V., $5.'75. an excellent introduction they were English price 22/6. THO

SE

to Berlioz.

pop

extremely

ular until they all who grew up and no HERE are so many stumbled upon "The MENDELSSO HN: Italian needed to sing in longer books written about Gipsy Baron" for the first I Symphony. Midsummer in order to live. public prayer and convents have time on TV a couple of Their Night's Dream Music. last recordings spent so much money on months ago may be lookwould Vangu ard, $2.50. have been made them that

T

readers

the person who ing for a version recorded more takes it upon himself to in English. The TV ver- THIS lively, happy ex- than ten years ago, so this is a re-issu e. recommend a new one sion wasn't very good— trovert symphony Although entitled needs to have sound rea- Australian productions of needs no great powers of "Folk Music of Many Lands, sons for his suggestion. Viennese works always interpretation and this " the greater part of the The fact is that an- tend to substitute slap- performance by the Vien- songs are taken from other one has been writ- stick for sparkle and na State Opera Orchestra their Austria n ten and must be review- woodenness for wit. The is as good as many issued and they are homeland not all folk Sadler at more 's Wells than double versions ed. It was published first the songs in the true sense, are always much better. price. The "Dream" music in the United States including works by Isaac, under the title "Medita- but still are understand- is a little light on in quan- Praetorius, di etc. tion for Beginning Reli- ably not so good as Vien- tity, consisting of the However, it is Lasso, fine music, gious." It is published nese companies record- Overture, Scherzo, Noc- superbly sung. I heard here under the title "First ing in German. By "Vien- turne and Wedding the monaural version nese" March I . The mean full Viennesesuite is there is a stereo Steps in Mental Prayer." version, recorded, how- but it The American title mir- trained, for Erich Kunz, rarely wouldn't rors more honestly the the most glorious Zsupan ever, and occupies two much difference make as it of them all, came from sides. intent of the author. must be artificially conHamburg. trived, because the reThe book is written for However, this Sadler's THE IMMORTAL PERCY cordings date from Religious and has been beFRE NCH. fore the advent of stereo. worked out to a plan. Wells disc has much Colu mbia, 52, 6. merit. It has a brilliant Two hundred and twenty outlines of meditations English text by Geoffrey THE immortal Percy ROLF HARRIS: The Kangaroo. are given with the sugges- Dunn and some very fine French, for those of Columbia E.P., 17:6. tion that, along with the singing by June Bronhill the younger generation 52 Sunday Gospels, these as Saffi—indeed, there is who have never heard of HE irrepressible Rolf could cover the whole a little too much Saffi for him, was the composer of T Harris, the lcoal boy i year. Some effort has the famous pig song of "The Mountains of who made so very good I been made to fit in with Zsupan is missing — an Mourne" and "Phil

the

overseas and yet remains omission Fluter's Ball," and various seasons and extraordinary 1I the if you pure Australian, from a disc of highlig comes hts. have feasts.

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE .aamoi s! )taeq .9 .6u!ss!Lu Si you>t.4,.;oG

never heard of up with Other strengths are Nigel , the immortal them, there's no helping "Tie Me In an explanatory note, Thomas Kangaroo Down, as Barinkay. , you. .9 .paJalle s! .1no1op 5tooqiavod the writer tells us that good chorus •paiaile s; as s,u uo, Sport" and two other balwork and '6UISS!LU s! thee! Hem •z - 6t.ess!Lu s! )poiD •i :sitelap ''this series of medita- fine musica These two songs are a lads of the same brand— saDuaJaipa l direction by •),I.som loutlep flower) io saps omi 00 siameJa :A31.1Ed 'ions came into being Vilen Tausk good deal better than the "The Big Black Hat" and a.i3si0 lenipej y. over a period of six years average of the rest of the "Nick Teen and Al K. in an attempt to provide STRAV P•41141,11 , 41,1P.41, #414.4P.IP INSKY: Orpheus recital, although "Slat- Hall." If you want to •1114.41.04.4.4 ; for young women, during Ballet Suite. Apollo tery's Mounted Put" and know what the last is ; their probationary year " Father O'Callaghan" about, just say it out Ballet Suite. ' preceding Inv es titure. both have glimpses of loud. It is a pity that the C.B.S., $5.75. Take the TUDENTS who have righteousness where pup- s uitable material to genius. latest about the great big DANGER and B S are steadily issuDISCOMFORT Arthur Miller on their petry, dancing, music and ground them in the unThe songs are well sung ,dog and also the three out of curriculum ing a number of per- y BprhenildaipnGrO this legs are missing. Howyear even reading were looked derstanding, appreciation ee'Do n W INTER and practice of mental formances of Stravin- with should not miss the ex- upon as being evil. ever, what there is, is andad w MOTORING prayer." sky's music conducted by Orchestra, althou cellent presentation of gh there very entertain:: ;;. FIT A TAILOR MADE Outstanding among a his play, "The Crucible,' Right from the begin- the composer himself. is a lack of variety whiclK ARINNA currently showing at large cast were Alan ning, Sister Evangeline, While composers are not makes listening to the r. HEATER -DEMISTER Patch Theatre and pro- Keely, who gave a studied the writer, starts telling always good conductors, cord all at a go rathe: MEA.D SON Cr CO. and sincere portrayal of the reader (Weed by Jean Rule. FUNERAL DIRECTORS what sort of a at least in this case the tedious. John Proctor; Elizabeth person the reader performances are superb is—for , The play, written by Ciacob, who played Elizaand this could be some- TRAPP FAMILY CHOIR: FROM £7, 19, 6 Arthur Miller in 1956, has beth, his wife; Arthur example: "I have come thing of a minor classic to the To suit all popular makes oi Sound of Folk Music. conven t to live a vehicles. Hoidens from 1943 as its theme the Salem Parham, as Giles Corey; life close to God. That is in the years to come. Camden, $3.63 •nward• ALLPEST AGENCIES. witch trials. One is trans- and Ena Harris, as Titu- very different from the 66 Canning Highway. Victoria Stravinsky is a musical • ported back throug time h bar. THE park title, 6 6804. "The Sound After hewn way I have been living." chameleon who has turn6 '944. 36 4'1211. to the era of ignorance, of Folk Music," is Laurels for the evening This is the main fault ed out a great number of superstition and selfon the acting side must about the book — Sister works in almost as many more than apt because ALL SUBURBS be given to Kevin Hodges talks too much for the styles. Even in his mos:. the Trapp Family story for his role of Deputy person she is helping to !I notable contribution to is the basis of "Th,-. and Governor Danforth. He pray. VICTORIA PARK music, that of ballet, his Sound of Music." Musiclost his own identity comHowever, this and a range of style is astound- ally, they made their re- 6 1158 6 1154 putation with very difpletely few and other shortcomings ing . showe d talent OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS :Ind much ability as a that might tend to hamThe Apollo suite is 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 t .haracter actor. per spontaneous prayer ; taken from a ballet writJean Rule's production do not take away from ten NEVER BE WITHOUT — for performance in a kept the play at all times the fact that a lot of ' small hall. It is characAPAINNIPO4.4.04,#####.41141.04/^0.41,41 at a very high tension. I thought and careful ar- ; terised , should have liked to have rangement have been put i harmo by melody, rich ny and a classical seen the opening act into this little book by an I purity • rather like sununderplayed. 1 intelligent and well-edu- light on the Parthe non. It The scenes in the Proc- cated woman. is given a magnificent • tor home and in the . A mistress of novices ; perform ance by the ColTRANSPORT SERVICE Salem Gaol were definite- willing to listen much to umbia Symphony Orches ly the big moments of the young women in her i t ra. Contractors to Yellow Cabs t he play; also the difficult care and help them to 1 The chorus work performed pray about the day-to- : excelleOrpheus suite is an 7URNITURE - FRIDGES PIANOS - PARCELS nt counterpart in by Jan Monagan (Abigail day events in their lives ' simila BAGGAGE to and from r style, but with Williams), Laura Law- would provide what is much SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES more passion, de/1,ailable in 10oz., 130z., 20oz rence (Susan Walcott). lacking to this book, and picting tles. and 64ox. and No. 10 CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY as it does the I Kay McDermott (Mercy would probably find it a story c ans. of Orpheus and Eu I Lewis) and Coralie Elle- great help in her work of ridyce PHONE 28 4911 i Ali Hours) and ending with Del icious BULK JAMS ment (Ann Putnam). building up the temple of Orpheus being torn to 15 delicious . N •0#4NO varieties In 251t. and 591b. tins —A.M.B. God.—.1.011. -- Just right for pieces by the Bacchantes schools and other • 1,c ,, Made •

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HE Orchestra of the Suisse Romande takes 4,11,041.4.1,41•Ns0.411.41,11,41,4slINININNAININgiNp.ar 4,0,NPNNI."1,0#4.4.4.4.4.0411.11,11,INN, its name from the Frenchspeaking region of Switzerland centred around FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE the Lake of Geneva. For BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR many years it has had a good repute as a sound MOTOR COACH orchestra of the second line, not in the class of BOOK AT-the Vienna Philharmonic or the London Symphony Orchestra, but still very good. In the realm of French music under its veteran conductor Ernest Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Ansermet it has someOffices throughout the world ensure that you thing of a special reputahave friends everywhere to look after your tion. complete travel arrangements. The Berlioz consists of the more popular overThe o Jrganisation that can offer their tures, those of Le Carnecomplete Service is yak Romain, Beatrice and Benedict, Le Corsaire and Benvenuto Cellini: also the usual excerpts from The Damnation of Faust T''1°ARVLEDL — Danse des Sylphes, Menuet des Follets and March Hongroise. All 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH these items have been played at one time or the Phone 21-2896 other by our local orchestra (the Faust music PINNININIP.41.41^04.04•041.41, 0,0#4 , 04P , 04,04,41.1.04

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Thursday, June 2, 1966

SAINT OF THE WEEK1

RECORD

CHANNEL Telstar

Page Thirteen

CHASING

interviews and fore the local boys accept how good you really are.

sed that Burgess Men - gent S USAN HAYWARD uwith had replaced Dean bright comedy.

HAS MADE A FORJagger as head of the TUNE OUT OF POR- school. Meridith has for It seems a pity that, on return, I was told of the TRAYING WOMEN years been a neglected demise of "In Perth ToacF R 0 M and underestimated SUFFERING night." The Perth coun- THE publicity about tor. I remember vividly terpart may not have had Carol Raye leaving her MISFORTUNE. his playing of war correpolish of the Sydney new national show, "66 in the She has been an alco- spondent Ernie Pyle effort, but it deserved a And All That," came as holic, a murderess, a "The Story of G.I. Joe." less critical audience than no surprise. I viewed it is in Melbourne and, believe crippled singer it got. and His run in "Mr. Novak" after as shortly limited, me, it was nowhere. countless girls from the giving Above all, it was series Bad comedy and underother side of the tracks. he took over the run. the local artist an oppor- par performances do not American its finished of HollyIn the history tunity to get TV expo- make a hit show. wood, only Jane Wyman sure. Miss Raye worked hercould have outshone her Where does the adult self to death to save the in her celluloid misery. mediocrity Of all these films, "My STUART Wagstaff, of performer get the chance show from and finally, it appears, Foolish Heart" (TVW7) "Beauty and the Beast" from now on? gave up the fight. Will must rate as one of the ( TVW7) has proved so stations never learnt' TV worst. popular as the replaceThe plot, such as it ment of an ill Eric Baume was, could not have that rumours are rife he SPEAKING of replaceElr swelled a tear in even will remain in the show. ments, have you noticed the most sentimental Headline news in Sydney how few of the TV stars A BREAKDOWN in the of that car corn eye. was Baume's upset over who left programmes be- middle Dana Andrews' per- not being able to get a cause of things like con- petition on TVW7 on night came just formance as her boydecision from his home tract difficulties have Monday time (if a right friend seemed as if he the at channel as to when he really struck it rich had taken lessons in breakdown ever comes at pro- somewhere else? the to return to was right time). It gave non-acting from Alan gramme. Personally, I Where are the stars of the chance to dash away Ladd. a me Wagstaff's less biting the now defunct "Sunset entry On the other hand, it like ap- Strip" and "Hawaiian and pick up my pleasant more but was probably preferable get back to the and cards this of be others would and Still, it Eye" to the very bad casting proach. set before the results see an old war- kind? announced. of Doris Day and Clarke sad to A few, like James Gar- were like Baume lost to Gable in an easily for- horse and ("Maverick") ner gotten "Teacher's Pet" us for ever. Rod Taylor ("Hong ( STW9). survived, but unKong") A fter quite a few less they are all doing YOU READ IT HERE weeks of good feature some- FIRST . . . stock summer films on Sunday night, t You think "Kommotion" unemploymen the where, viewers were treated to I ARRIVED back from at the Hollywood five nights a week is too the bottom of the barrel the Eastern States on queue hand-out office must be much? Wait for it . . . last week. Sunday night after an exa roaring trade in there's going to be anLet's hope the selec- hausting eight days check- doing rk TV stars. other hour of it every out-of-wo tion is better next time ing out the Melbourne weekend from Channe 9. scene. round. and Sydney When you're on a good •*,11 JUNE 3 - ST. KEVIN The best of what I saw thing — flog it to death! by Arthur O'Leary was probably the "Don sucYoung's JOHNNY Lane—Tonight" show. Glendalough, surely the most peaceful glen on earth, is in the Wicklow Moun•Ilra A merry mixture of cess in Melbourne and "Mr. Novak" CAUGHT the in here was founded tains south of Dublin. The famous monastic settlement variety, intelli- Sydney and the national cvening night and reaother the ...italiew Amor ...0111111ali. acceptance of his perfor- HIGHLIGHT OF THIS 6th century by St. Kevin. It was one of the four principal places of pilgrimage 11 """..~... , .4•4,04.4,######~#~~#4 mance on "Go" and WEEK'S VIEWING... in Ireland for centuries. augurs I'm a bit out of touch, "Kommotion" a Kevin world, out sought the to from retire wanting A fter his ordination, man's but you may like to see well young for this secluded spot in the upper reaches of Glendalough — the Valley of the Two s Judy Garland's daughter, future. Lakes. Here he lived as a hermit for seven years clothed in skins and subsisting an- Lisa Minelli, on the Danny be will it Maybe in of need a him and, around on vegetables. After a time disciples gathered other case of proving Kaye Show, ABW2 on permanent foundation, he chose a place further up the glen. There are two • yourself over there be Saturday at 7.45 p.m. . s of one lower with its reflections the of edge the Near Lower. and Upper lakes, St. mountain and woodland stand the remains of the monastic settlement of The annual C.astledarering one of the following Kevin. Street Appeal this year as soon as possible: The saint is said to have died at the age of 120 about A.D. 618. He is one will be held on Friday Castledare Boys' Home of Ireland's most celebrated sons. Shown is the footbridge which gives access 68-2380; June 24. Mrs. P. Smith .... 8-3667; • to the ancient Glendalough settlement of St. Kevin. All proceeds are to help Mrs. E. A. McNamara 30 Smith Street, Morley •...•0#4 , 0.04.4`4...PO 1,4,041.1PANINPANY ••#,# ..4411.4.0~04, 04""MaPdr # , 1#4,4.04.#4 PIN.4.4, maintain the Home, to 71-3458. feed and clothe the boys For Casual or Contract Service and to improve the 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 amenities for them. Ring 76 2207 our service is unequalled The Brothers of CastleOUR MAINTENANCE CONTRACT IS DEFINITELY dare would be most grateTHE BEST. • ful to hear from anB ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS $24 (£12) gives you: Preparations for the ladies willing to collect CONSTRUCTION * LAWN AND GARDEN Junior Festival, conduct- for any time period in All parts, labour, and travelling. * ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING. EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST ed by the Therry Society, the city or busy suburban The next meeting of Free antenna maintenance. are well under way and shopping centres. the Fremantle Patrician 25% No Claim Bonus. schools are reminded Men can oblige in this Groulli will be held in St. that entries and scripts excellent opportunity to Patrick's Hall, Parry St., Service 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. are now due. do some lay apostolate on Tuesday, June 7, at 8 work by taking a collect p.m. The subject for dis- If set needs workshop repairs—Loan Set provided. TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN are confined As entries Terms Available. Enquiries welcomed. Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and to students up to and in- ing tin to work on June cussion will be "Love." Mgr. A. McGann. among collecting Credit. on and 24 is An extendCosmetics invitation Obtain ycur cluding second year, we workers. fellow to all, ed to Ring especially 76-2207 Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer large a see to are hoping It would be appreciated some of the group who smaller the of number Phone 24 4514 schools taking part. En- if all willing to co-operate have been absent for quiries may be addressed in this work of charity many months — there is 24 HOUR SERVICE no commitment in atto the secretary, Miss E. tending a Patrician meetGEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. Hopkins at Box U-1983, ' ing — all are invited to G.P.O., Perth, or teleW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER join in the discussion, but Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth phone 23-4406. Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern H'way. this is not obligatory. SHAREBROKERS STOCK AND Current Therry producRIVER VALE along and come Just Prisoner," 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth "The tion, learn. and l isten Phone 61 9393 Perth Telegrams "Warnewt" T elephone 2S-1038 opens at St. Mary's Hall. 11.0."11,41.0.14,4"########## , •04.0411 Club Xaverian The Leederville, on Thursday, • ###•••#e , a,,,,4 June 2. This play is par- wishes to congratulate ticularly applicable to members Shirley Hyland Catholics and we would and Tom Quigley on their like to see large numbers engagement which was coming along to support announced at the cabaret their own Catholic drama last Saturday night. This The annual general great group in this undertak- evening was voted a who meeting of the Irish Club everyone by success ing. was well attended. # 4111,M41.41.4.#0,0 attended the function. As Monday, June 6, is a The following officials On Pentecost Sunday, No too small. too order big or public holiday, there will members attended the were elected: president, We can supply every need— be no meeting on that annual retreat. The club Mr. William Connolly; if at all manufactured. night, but drama classes, wishes to thank Father vice-presidents, Mr. Wilwhich are running so en- Murphy, C.SS.R., for con- liam Ward, Mr. Michael treasurer, Mr. tertainingly under Mrs. ructing the retreat and Gavin; W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage Hearder's direction, will the Sisters of Loreto Con- James Hayden. The Chapand Canned Mortadella and Zompone be resumed on Monday, vent for their generous lain is Father P. O'Reilly. Mrs. Delia Maguire, June 13. hospitality Forthcoming events for Messrs. Brendan Meade, GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— Don Gavin. Tom Walker, the club are as follows: 11: Jack O'Brien, Tom June Saturday, Members are invited to a Clancy, Martin Kavanagh night of dancing at the and Pat O'Malley com450 HAY STREET, PERTH Embassy, where a logo prise the committee. PHOTOGRAPHERS has The next dance and sobeen booked. will be held at Highcial PHONE 21 2837 film night a 18 June On For Weddinas and all SoWHOLESALE GROCERS AND Theatre gate Hall (corner of Windsor the at Child — Occasions cial PROVISION MERCHANTS Sts.) and William Harold Memarranged. will be Studies, Home Portraiture. A REPRESENTATIVE WILL bers interested are re on Sunday, June 5. PHONE: 21 5121 Further particulars of to ring the secrePROMPTLY CALL ON 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe quested tary before June 12 so Irish Club activities are 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 that bookings can be available from P. O'MalYOU ley on 87-3303. made. 00.••••MMI.O.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Thursday, June 2, 1966

WARMTH Just At The Flick Of A Switch

class of its own for effi ciency, as compared with other forms of space heating.

JUST THINK OF ALL THE TIMES

* TIIE ADVANTAGES

YOU HAVE COME HOME

SHIVERING, WET AND MISERABLE WITH THE

COLD.

OF ELECTRIC HEATING

1. The electric heater is fiameless and does not take oxygen from the warmth comes out from your electric heating ap air. Rooms do not bepliance to warm the come stuffy. chilled room and to make everything cosy. 9. As there are no combustion fumes, furniture, drapery THERE are many dif- radiant heat from one or as and they are commonly paintwork remain more highferent types of electric temperature called, are ideal for bath cleaner and fresher. elements directly to peo- room fitting. They are space heaters and here There is no dust to ple or objects in the usually installed about clear away from the are a few with their dif- MOM. seven feet above floor grates. ferent applications: The conventional (red level or nine inches below 3. Fuel does not need to the ceiling. type) radiator usually be stored as with * PORTABLE ELEChas a curved reflector some types of heating. TRIC APPLIANCES and short element length. * CONVECIION ( A fire hazard is elimiThis reflects a high pronated.) HEATERS Heating by this method portion 4. A new home builder is so well known that no radia of heat in a direct nt beam. These saves money by elimidraw cold air great detail is necessary. The infra-red type dif- through the bottom of nating chimneys and All that is required is an fers in that it gives a the heater —the air passes flues. adequate number of Electric heaters are clean and reflect a high proportion of heat in a radiant beam. power points installed in much wider beam width over heating elements 5. You can decide (to the and is circulated as warm as it has cent a larger if element you Many . wish) how manufacturers t oday are designing their units for either wall or each room. floor air throughout the room. many hours of electric Portable electric appli- Both red-type and inframounting.. heating you buy. ances have a low initial red radiators are made to be used either from floor * FORCED CONVECcost. level or mounted on the minMONI TOR HEATERS wall. * RADIATORS Wall-mounted infra-red The only difference These provide direct heaters, or strip heaters here is that these heaters have a slow-running fan which enables a current of warm air to be directed to the point or position desired. They do not glow as do radiators. No time is wasted.

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It may be placed ample, take one bucket HEATERS in situ in continuous of cement, two of sand strips, or pre-cast into and one of aggregate, and These are usually ther- slabs or paving stones. It about three-quarters of a mostatically controlled may be given a variety of bucket of water. Spread CONCRETE PAVING S .- _ABS IN ALL POPULAR SI:ES AND COLOURS and give heat partly by finishes. the sand in a flat heap, low - temperature radiaplace the cement on top GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS tion and party by convecThe garden path should E.nd mix thoroughly. Next MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS vection. They are particu- never be less than 2ft. 6in. add the aggregate and larly useful where there wide. Driveways may con- mix well. Then sprinkle are young children in the sist of two strips, at least the water, stopping frehome. 18in. wide, or they may gently to turn the heap be constructed in one over and mix. Mixed con2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY * UNDER-FLOOR AND piece—a minimum of 8ft. crete must be placed wide. within an hour. UNDER-CARPET 41.41#~4.41,041.#,NINIKONP#41NINI41.4.0.0.41, Make a framework of On normal soil a miniHEATING mum thickness of 3in. of 4in. x lin. timber of the In concrete floors, the concrete is required for required size, driving cables are buried in the a path, and of 41n. for a pegs or stakes on the cement topping of the car driveway. On poor or outside. Crosspieces of slab with various materi- spongy soil, or where timber should be placed als laid on top. Under t rucks may use the drive- every 5ft, but if the work carpet heating is achieved way, a depth of 5in. is is continuous from bay to bay, softwood laths by sandwiching electric recommended. can be used as crossheating cables between All vegetation should pieces and left permatwo layers of aluminium foil beneath the under- be removed and the soil nently in place. If the felt. The small diameter tamped. In poorly drain- ground is dry, damp it IN of the cables makes it ed sites, the soil should before placing the conimpossible for them to be be removed to a depth of crete. Place the concrete with detected through the car- 4in. and replaced with well-tamped ashes, clin- a shovel, work it well in pet. This type of heating in- ker or crushed rock. and rake it down to a stallation gives an even Driveways should have a height about lin. above BRINGS distribution of heat slight fall away from the the side forms. Then comgarage, and a slight fallpact it with a tamper, through the room as it is always thermostatically off in paths will help and afterwards work a controlled and floor tem- them to dry off quickly length of board, slightly wider than the work, first peratures never rise over in wet weather. Classified Advertisements with a chopping motion 80 deg. F. • CLEAN AND FREE and then with a sawing * RADIANT CEILING Concrete for paths action .This will produce R ATES: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line should be made from a slightly rippled surface, HEATING Portland cement, sand but a smoother surface thereafter. can be obtained by finishThis form of heating and coarse aggregate. The uses the ceiling as a large sand should be clean and ing the work with a ADVERTISEMENTS: heating panel. The cables free from vegetable mat- wooden float. Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be are embedded in the plas- ter; aggregate can be lodged • AVOID at the following City Depots:— ter sheets of the ceiling gravel or crushed rock OVERTROWELLING ALBERTS BOOKSHOP with insulation above the with a maximum size of 16 Forrest Place plaster to prevent up- Sin. A very smooth finish PELLEGRINI & CO. ward heat losses. The re- An economical mix is one 820 Hay Street can be obtained with a quirements of individual bag cement to 21 Cuft. steel trowel, but this may CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street rooms are usually con- of sand and 4 Cu- ft. of be too slippery for a path. trolled by thermostats. aggregate (nominal pro- Avoid overworking or ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court portions by volume — 1, overt rowelling as this * HEATING BY AIR- 21, 4). For a mixture will make the water rise Display Advertisements easier to work and giving to the surface and deCONDITIONING $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates a smoother finish use one crease the wearing quali or—aar. apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office— This is done by an air- bag cement, 2 Cu. ft. sand ties of the concrete. conditioner with a re- and 3 Cu. ft. aggregate Paths may be topped (21-2837; 21-2838). verse-cycle action. This (1. 2. 3). 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Around the .. . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

• FOOD FOR INDIA A letter has been received from Ellen Mills, Y.C.W. extension worker in India, thanking the Perth Y.C.W. for the milk that was sent in support of the Lord Mayor's Food for India Appeal. Ellen sent the milk on to a home for "street boys." She said that in one of the outlying parishes of Bombay there are many slums in a rather poor and tough area and the parish, with the help of the local Y.C.W., has set up a few houses for homeless boys. TI.e houses consist of a big shed where the bus eat and sleep and do their cooking. The shed is not grand, but it is similar to what the boys are used to and they are not tied down. Those boys who are working contribute something towards weekly costs. • AID FOR STATE TEAM At the South of the River dance to be held at South Perth Civic Centre on Sunday, June 5, the State Y.C.W. football team will be presented with thir guernseys. The team will r epresent Western Australia in the Interstate Football Carnival to be played in Melbourne the following weekend. The presentations will be made by Father J. O'Reilly, the chaplain of the Sporting Services Committee. All are urged to attend this dance and give the team a rousing send-off. Music will be by the "Informals" and supper is provided. • BRANCH ACTIVITIES The Lesmurdie branch is holding games nights once a month. Table tennis, darts, supper and dancing are enjoyed by many of the young people. As part of their action from the enquiry, "Y.C.W. in the Parish," they have been contacting other youth groups and church leaders in their area for co-operation and unity in organising social activities in the district. In doing so, they may well be able to bring together teenagers to understand the outlook of other religions and their prob lems. A rather informative general meeting was held by the Carlisle Y.C.W. last Sunday evening. The main topic of the meeting was the "Situation in South Vietnam." A film was shown on this subject and was quite well received by all present. This was followed by a general social with music provided by a local band.

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Win Puts Bedford ROSSMOYNE In Third Place Gloucester Park W , irsre#M,4,4"###NO4NI.1.4.4.

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ITH their easy win over East Victoria Park in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition, Bedford Park moved into third place on the premiership table, one game clear of Shenton Park.

Generally, Bedford led Applecross played sys- kicking and closed up the in the race for the ball tematic, attacking foot- play to hold Shenton and showed better team- ball in the first half of the quite well. work on the day, especi- match at Melville Oval Como are now steadily ally in the forward area. with Osborne Park-Joon- moving up the ladder and The game opened at danna seemingly incap- at this stage appear defiquite a fast pace, with able of stemming the nite possibilities for this Bedford peppering the flood of goals. year's final round. Applecross closed the goals, but their shooting Fairest and best: Como was somewhat astray and game up in the third —P. Devlin, P. George, M. only points resulted. quarter, in full control of Gurry; Shenton Park—B. East Victoria Park the situation, but their Boylson, I. Leddin, A. could make little head- general play was rather Firth. way against a determined haphazard and the stanBedford defence and at dard of play deteriorated. In the remaining game, Applecross lifted them- Scarborough-Doubleview, half-time Bedford led by 20 points—not a true in- selves in the final quar- with a seven-goal final dication of the trend of ter with improved team- quarter, proved too work and ran out com- strong for Carlisle, and the match. East Victoria Park play- fortable winners. ran out winners 13.12 to Fairest and best: Apple- 3.7. ed their best football for the game during the third cross—J. Phillips, M. Seeterm with long, direct ber, J. Clarke; Osb. Park- PREMIERSHIP TABLE kicking and vigorous Joondanna — L. Van BoPts. Team tackling. At three-quarter heemen, J. Aram, T. Applecross .... 24 time they trailed by only Aram. 16 Highgate ... . seven points. 16 Bedford Park .... ... Como 6.9 . . was quarter The final .... 12 Park .... Shenton Park .. . . .. 5.7 Shenton all Bedford Park, as they D'view-Scarborough ... 12 added seven goals against Como gave Shenton East Victoria Park .... 8 demoralised completely a Park a lesson in tactics Como 8 East Vicoria Park de- in their narrow win at Osb. Park-Joondanna . fence. Gill Street. . . Carlisle have Bedford Park The ruck duels were each improvement shown evenly contested, but the THIS WEEK'S GAMES week and are now firmly Como rovers played well established in the top around the fringes and At Haig Park: 1 p.m. — Doubleviewfour. consistently drove the Scarborough v. HighScores: Bedford Park ball deep into attack. gate; 3 p.m.—Como v. 13.11, East Victoria Park Como used the wind inCarlisle. 4-7. telligently with long, diFairest and best: Bed- rect kicks, in contrast to At Melville Oval: 1 p.m.—Osb. Park-Joonford Park—D. Martell, D. kicking when they had danna v. Bedford Park; Perrie, J. Steffan; East Shenton Park's silly short 3 p.m. — East Victoria Victoria Park—J. Evans, passing when they had Park v. Shenton P a..k. M. Jolob, R. Bennett. use of the breeze. When kicking against the wind, "THE RECORD" selects: Applecross . . 16.20 Como played the ball Highgate, Como, Bedford Osb. Park-Joondanna . 2.3 wide with accurate short Park, Shenton Park.

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TRINITY Hockey Club's Challenge Cup pros- Bassendean. A goa' pects slumped on Saturday when the Al's and scored late in the matcl. A Service Station for gave victory to Basset'. Bl's were both defeated. Only the Reserve-1 team dean. in the four top sides has a chance of making the This side, under th leadership of Kevin Pow cup final. Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & • SOCIAL CALENDAR nall, has been functionim: Industrial Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc In a hard-slugging was given a great advan- well and is only just ou Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. Sunday. June 5: 50/50 Dance at Attadale match, the Al side • was tage when John Metcalf side the top four. Parish Hall. surprisingly defeated by scored 40 seconds after In the B3 grade, Kevin Sunday, June 5: Dance at South Perth Civic North Fremantle, two the opening whistle. Martin made a welcome goals to one. Centre. This was the only score reappearance and strengMonday. June 6: Car Rally—cars to leave the Following a team selec- for the next 50 minutes, thened the team. It was tion mix-up, Trinity took when fortuntes fluctu- his first game for the seaGolden Fleece Service Station, Hardy the field with only ten ated. However, the de- son and he scored three Road, Cloverdale, at 9.30 a.m. Bring your THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS players. However, the fences of both sides held best player points. Trinity own meat for a barbecue lunch. side began promisingly firm until Trinity forced won 3-1 against a strong Saturciay, June 11: -Folk Night" at High FOR 40 YEARS when Eric Pearce broke a penalty flick which was Suburban side. Ashley W ycombe Community Hall. away early, outplayed the well converted by centre- Moldrich in goals showed are now located at Sunday, June 12: "James Bond" Night at defenders and pushed the forward Les Meade. Sec- good form and was Highgate Parish Hall. among the best players. ball into the net. The onds before the final 87 Charles Street, West Perth Sunday, June 19: Dance at Applecross Parish umpire blew an offside whistle Trinity again Forwards Harry Duncan and offer you the same guaranteed expert service Hall. player and the goal was were awarded a penalty and Ian Tyers combined was well and in the end it disallowed. flick and when the BasRing or Call — Phone 28 3606 Trinity's pace which carNorth Fremantle open- sendean goalkeeper deried the side to victory. ed the scoring, but Tri- fended with the back of nity replied through his stick, a penalty goal centre - forward Terry was awarded. Penn and at half-time the DIFFERENT PATTERN score was even. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Trinity played superior Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the BLUSTERING hockey throughout and State. White Ants, Cockroaches, SilverUsh, Rats the three-goal win was a TACTICS and Mice Exterminated. good indication of the Midway through the standard of the two 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 second term, North Fre- teams. The pattern of mantle scored again and play adopted by the with blustering tactics teams was vastly differ. they held on to the one ent and the result showed goal advantage. Three that the team that is pre32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE times North Fremantle pared to play the ball Ar! Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or players were warned for and not the man is the or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling rough tactics, but the team that wins matches. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote umpires did not exercise Intimidatory t act ic s for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. their right of sending employed by Bassendean players from the field. were ignored by Trinity PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 Gordon Pearce, at right players. Trinity's crosshalf-back, again played passing game was effec•••••••••••••••••••,...,..movreo.4,4,### solidly and earned three tive and it helped to best player points. 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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

lives by trying to bring about unity among ourselves and with JUNE 6 our separated brethren. By doing this we are coming closer to the FEAST OF ST. NORBERT. Heart of Christ and His desire for + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. unity. He prayed to His Father "that they may be one as Thou, THEME: Father, in Me and I in Thee, that CHRISTIAN UNITY — Chris- they may be one in Us." tians who are separated from the Catholic Church will not be at- PRAYER OF THE DAY: tracted to the Church unless we O God, You set straight what admit our faults and change our has gone astray, and gather tolives. Saint Norbert, whose feast gether what is scattered, and keep it is today, admitted his faults and what You have gathered together; changed his way of life. He we beseech You in Your mercy founded the Norbertine Fathers. to pour down on Christian people We 'should look to our way of life the grace of union with You, that, if we are to help bring about putting aside disunion and joining 'Christian unity. themselves to the true Shepherd of Your Church, they may be able PRAYER OF THE DAY: to render You due service. 0 God, You made Blessed Nor- Through the same Christ Our bert, Your Confessor and Bishop, Lord. Amen. an illustrious preacher of Your word, and through him You be- HYMN: As for first clay. stowed a new offspring upon Your Church; grant, we beseech You, SCRIPTURE READING: that, through his merits and John 15: 23-27. prayers, we may be able to practise with Your aid what he taught INSTRUCTION: both in word and deed. Through Catholic Catechism Book One, Our Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son. Who lives and reigns with You Chapter 40, Page 94; or My Way in the unity of the Holy Spirit, to God Book One, Page 76. God, world without end. Amen. REFLECTION: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: The most simple and wellknown prayer to the Blessed Living Parish Hymn Book—No. Trinity is the Sign of the Cross. 85, verses 1 and 2. (Or any other suitable hymn.) We use this short prayer very Jesus, my Lord, my God, my All, often. Do we, however, make it and thoughtfully? How can I love Thee as I ought? reverently What were our thoughts as we And how Eevere this wondrous made the Sign of the Cross at the gift, beginning of today's prayers? So far surpassing hope or thought? RESPONSE: Sweet Sacrament, we Thee adore; O Most Holy Trinity, Who art Oh, make us love Thee more and dwelling by Thy grace within my more. soul, make me love Thee more Had I but Mary's sinless heart To love Thee with, my dearest and more. O Most Holy Trinity, Who art King, Oh, with what bursts of fervent dwelling by Thy grace within my soul, sanctify me more and more. praise Thy goodness, Jesus, wouldI sing! SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Sweet Sacrament, we Thee adore; Second Glorious Mystery—The Oh, make us love Thee more and Ascension. more. SCRIPTURE READING: John 17: 20-23.

FINAL PRAYER As for first day.

INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 36, Page 86; or My Way to God Book Three, Page 46.

THE BLESSING: As for first day.

WEDNESDAY

RESPONSE: Heart of Jesus, glowing furnace of charity, have mercy on us. Heart of Jesus, full of goodness and love, have mercy on us. Heart of Jesus, King and centre of all hearts, have mercy on us. Heart of Jesus, of Whose fullness we have all received, have mercy on us.

REFLECTION: Remember that every man has his faults and each one has his burden. We ought not only to bear with one another, but help, console, warn and instruct one another. Does this seem difficult? Not really. Let us simply treat others as we want God to treat us at our judgment.

FINAL PRAYER As for first day.

RESPONSE: Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where is darkness, light; where there is sadness ,joy.

THEME: UNITY IN PRAYER — Saint Margaret was Queen of Scotland 900 years ago. We are told that she used to pray until well into the night. In the Mass we ask that God's love may grow day by day in our hearts through the prayers of Saint Margaret. If we grow more in the love of God, we will also grow in love for others. The SCRIPTURE ROSARY: better we pray the more we are Third Joyful Mystery — The going to help towards the union of all Christians. Nativity of Our Lord.

PRAYER OF THE DAY: O God, You rendered Blessed Queen Margaret a wonderful THE BLESSING: example of charity to the poor; As for first day. grant that, by her intercession and example, Your love may con- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: tinually grow in our hearts. Fourth Glorious Mystery —The Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Assumption (Intention: Better rereigns Who lives Son, and Your JUNE 9 with You in the unity of the Holy lations with our separated brethFEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI. Ghost, God, world without end. ren). Amen. FINAL PRAYER + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. As for first day. HYMN: THEME: As for first day. THE BLESSING: THE BLESSED EUCHARIST— The Sacred Host is made from SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. many grains of wheat being tread Matthew 13: 44-52. into flour. The Precious Blood comes from many grapes being INSTRUCTION: crushed to make wine. Both of Catholic Catechism Book One, JUNE 12 these accomplish their end when Chapter 86, Page 204; or My Way they are changed into Our Lord to God Book Four, Page 25. SECOND SUNDAY AFTER in the Mass. So, too, many indiPENTECOST. viduals make up the Church. It REFLECTION: is only when we unite ourselves Charity is the virtue which en- ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, with Jesus Christ and receive ables us to love God in all others. THEME: Him in Holy Communion that we We do this when we treat others TRUE CHRISTIAN FRIENDbecome one in the spirit of with the respect and consideracharity and thus fulfil our mission tion which is due to them, and SHIP—At a wedding feast everyas Christians. when we make the most of things body is happy because they are which we possess and the oppor- all friends either of the bride or PRAYER OF THE DAY: tunities which come our way. the groom. Our Lord wants all to be united in His Church. It's no 0 God, under a marvellous What use have we been making use bringing people into the opportunithings persons, and sacrament You have left us the of Church unless we are friends memorial of Your Passion; grant ties to show our love for God? with them first. We should try to us we beseech You, so to venerate RESPONSE: become friendly especially with the sacred mysteries of Your O my Jesus, Thou Who art other Christians so that one day Body and Blood, that we may Love, enkindle in my heart they will be happy to join us very ever perceive within us the fruit consumes around the same altar where we of Your Redemption. Who live that divine fire which them will be friends of Our Lord and transforms and Saints the and reign with God the Father, friends of one another. in the unity of the Holy Ghost, into Thee.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

God, world without end.

Amen.

HYMN: As for first day.

SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — The Carrying of the Cross.

SCRIPTURE READING: John 6: 56-59.

FINAL PRAYER As for first day

THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: JUNE 8 As for first day. Catholic Catechism Book One, Page 146; 63, or My Way Chapter 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. to God Book Two, Page 123. THEME: UNITY OF THE BAPTISED — REFLECTION: JUNE 11 When Our Lord sent out His The greatest treasure that Our FEAST OF ST. BARNABAS. Apostles, He told them to baptise Lord has given us is the Holy people in the name of the Father Eucharist. Each day we have the .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. and of the Son and of the Holy opportunity of offering the SacriTHEME: Ghost. When we think of Greek fice of the Mass. Each day we may RESPECT FOR OUR SEPAOrthodox, Church of England, receive Holy Communion, the RATED BRETHREN — In the Methodist, and others, we are Bread of Life. Do we make the early days of the Church, some thinking of people who have been most of this wonderful opportupeople thought Saint Paul was a baptised. They belong to Our nity? Circumstances RESPONSE: may at times bit strange, but Saint Barnabas Lord in a special way because of prevent us from being present at My God, make us to be of one their baptism. We should, there- Mass and from receiving Holy understood him and encouraged mind in the truth and of heart in fore, have special respect for Communion, but never can any- Paul to do great work for Our 1111"charity. Lord. Then when Saint Mark had them. one deprive us of the life of sanca difference with Paul, Barnabas SCRIPTURE ROSARY: tifying grace. Remember—God PRAYER OF THE DAY: became a friend to Mark. BarnaFirst Glorious Mystery — The Through Christ and with Him lives in the tabernacle of our bas was able to see good in people Resurrection (Intention: F o r and in Him, Thou, God, almighty souls. when others were inclined to be Christian Unity). Father, in the unity of the Holy RESPONSE: suspicious. In our attitude toGhost, hast all honour and glory, Living Bread FINAL PRAYER that comes down wards our separated brethren we for ever and ever. Amen. from heaven, we adore Thee. should not look for evil, but try Visit this house and family, 0 Manna that gives life to the to see how the Holy Spirit is Lord. Keep the devil's cunning HYMN: working in their lives. world, we adore Thee. influence away from it. Let Your As for first day. Most wonderful of all miracles, holy angels dwell here, to guard PRAYER OF THE DAY: we adore Thee. us in peace. And let Your blessing SCRIPTURE READING: O God, You gladden us by the rest upon us always. This we ask Matthew 28: 16-20. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: merits and intercession of Blessed of You through Our Lord Jesus INSTRUCTION: Christ. Amen. Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The Barnabas, Your Apostle; merciCrucifixion (Intention: Greater fully grant that we, who ask Your Catholic Catechism Book One. THE BLESSING: love of Our Lord in the Blessed blessings through him, may obChapter 50, Page 118; or My Way tain them by the gift of Your May the blessing of Almighty to God Book Four, Page 18. Eucharist). grace. Through Our Lord Jesus God the Father, the Son, and the FINAL PRAYER Christ, Your Son, Who lives and Holy Spirit descend upon us and REFLECTION: reigns with You in the unity of remain with tic for ever. Amen. As for first day. In our everyday lives we are the Holy Spirit, God, world withoften so concerned with ourselves THE BLESSING: out end. Amen. and our immediate family that As for first day. we give little thought to others. HYMN: We fail to realise that as ChrisJUNE 7 As for first day. tians we belong to a very large + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. family—a family composed of all SCRIPTURE READING: Christians. Do the joys and sorMatthew 5: 43-48. THEME: rows of others truly affect us? JUNE 10 OUR LORD'S PRAYER FOR How do we show this concern? INSTRUCTION: FEAST OF ST. MARGARET UNITY—In the Mass of today, we If we are not able to help materiCatholic Catechism Book One, OF SCOTLAND. praise the Blessed Trinity. We can ally, we can always help by Chapter 99, Page 237: or My Way praise the Blessed Trinity in our prayer. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. to God, Book Three, Page 82. REFLECTION: The example of Saint Norbel, and countless other saints should be an inspiration to us. Their lives were not without difficulties. They did, however, realise the true purpose of life and once this was understood, they tirelessly worked to bring this truth to others. Do we share our good fortune? What are we doing to share our greatest gift—the gift of Faith?

S ATURDAY

TUESDAY

FRIDAY

PRAYER OF THE DAY: Grant, 0 Lord, that we may have a constant fear and love of Your holy name; for You never cease to direct and govern by Your grace those whom You solidly establish in Your love. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son, Who lives and reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, world without end. Amen. HYMN: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke 14: 16:24. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 102, Page 246; or My Way to God Book One. Page 94. REFLECTION: On the Last Day, Chri- t will not ask us how many rid es we accumulated, but how mu di we tried to love Him and ti rough Him our fellow man. As Christians, it is our duty to lo•.-e our fellow man and show hi-n the friendliness of Christ which is due to him, regardless of his race or religion. Do I truly lo :e my fellow man as Christ has loved me? How do I show this love? RESPONSE: Heart of Jesus, burning with love for us, set our hearts on fire with love of Thee. Jesus. meek and humble of heart, make our heart like unto Thy heart. Divine Heart of Jesus, convert sinners, save the dying, deliver the holy souls in purgatory. Sacred Heart of Jesus, may Thou be known, loved and imitated! SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Glorious Mystery — The Descent of the Holy Spirit. FINAL PRAYER As for first day. THE BLESSING: As for first day.

Thursday, June 2, 1966

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

•11.1#########

THE

Page Seventeen

RECORD

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Birthday Greetings • • • * SUNDAY

* MONDAY

Willagee (5). DEBBY GLOSSOP, J1 NE 6 . . . JUNE 5 . . . Sandstone (7). GLEESON, ELINDA M ELIZABETH STOREY, GRAY, KEVIN White Gum Valley (4) Floreat Park (13). Scarborough (11). JOHN HENSLEY. RHONDA VAN DER Joondanna (11). MEY, Queens Park (7) * TUESDAY CATHERINE ROBERT CARTER, HENDERSON, Narrogin (9). .11_ NE . . . City Beach (8). PAUL McLEAN, CHRISTINE STRONG, Redcliffe 12). JONNINE BIRRELL, Doubleview (13). I "IP.INIIKININIP.•••041 , 41KIP 41.41•0•0,11.4.4.4.41.4M4r4•041P~4.1,4,11 CHRISTOPHER STEWART, Scarborough (10) JANE CASEY, Como (10). PAUL BUTTERLY, West Perth (10). Next Thursday is the feast of CorTERRY APPELBEE, pus Christi : which is the latin for Leederville (12). MARSHALL. PAUL know all "Body of Christ." As you Cloverdale (4). the Sacrament of the Blessed Euch- JUDITH MITCHELL, 4 Redcliffe (13) 1 Grist was instituted by Our Lord at STEPHEN EHLERS, the Last Supper, just a day before He Triggs (6) TREVENA. JULIE I was to die on the cross. Kalgoorlie (8).

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DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

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

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Stephen Bettridge (5). Elizabeth Depiazzi (12), 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY of 138 First Avenue, Eden 2 Buxton St., Mt. HawBut as this great feast falls during Hill -St. Michael's Con- thorn - St. Mary's, LeePhone: 8 2406 Lent and Passion Week the Church * WEDNESDAY vent - drawing and col- derville - tennis, readinu A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken ouring. JUNE S . . . and stamp collecting. is not really able to commemPeter limbos (12), McLYNNE HANRAHAN, Kevin Westbrook (5), orate the feast in the way it would Mt. Henry (13). 86 Weaponess Road, Scar- Glew Road, Glen Forrest 2 borough - Wembley -De La Salle CollegeBRIAN RYDER, . 2 like to do. School-colouring football and archaeology. Downs Brentwood (11). Jane Chamberlain (7;, n. i As a result the feast of Corpus MARY HADFIELD. 11 Pepler Avenue, Salten Mark John Tinley (6), Point- St. Pius X School Claremont (13). W .A.O.A. Christi has been established so that 16 Gwelup Street, Karrin- -ballet. K ATHLEEN HALL. yup-Our Lady of Good Bernice OPTICIAN Clough and (9), 84 the institution of the Sacrament of OPTOMETRIST Mt. Pleasant (10). Counsel - football and Milford Way, Nollamara 4 67 ALBANY HICHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1830 KATHLEEN swimming. QUIGLEY, the Holy Eucharist can be observed -Our Lady of LourdesR es.: 67 1685 Bentley (10). Ross Bydder (12) 206 drawing and ballet. in a more solemn manner. Stock Road, Melville SUSAN JEFFERIES, Karrinyup (13). Aquinas College - footWe should all show Our Lord just VERONICA ball and bike-riding: Lynn FOLEY, M. (9)-Santa Maria Col(In). Manning how much we appreciate this Sacralege-swimming and cycamyl ling; Graeme (11)-Chrisment in which He gives us His own * THURSDAY Han Brothers' CollegeANO Little -Known football and stamp colBody and Blood. This we can do by JUNE 9 . . . lecting; Susan (9)-Santa By M. J. MURRAY Oryraght teal. 3er.W.O. Noe. receiving Communion next Thurs- JOHN WADE. Maria College - sewing TRADiT,ON F401-trtS "THAT TS'S L:FE - Sifl Morley (9). and dolls; Jennifer (5)day. Most parishes have a special STATtig or Ti-IE CtilZtSr 041LO tr. THE CPYPT playing with dolls an'. JANE HENDERSON, OF 71-4E s‘orrit MARIA 04 AA1ACOELt IN ROME WAS CA4A0 1W 4'T1' Mass for children on this day so to. City Beach (10). her cat. Alan Wilkinson (9), 57 AN OuVE 'TREE e4 TI-tE Git‘WEN OF 1 there shouldn't be any excuse for GAVAN JONES, Holman Street, Alfred ,,4 MA-MOPtAL 7D GETI-IIEMAptir„ Esperance (12). Cove-Aquinas College5.7 FRANCis OF not going. football and stamp colMARIE O'MALLEY. ASSIS, NEAR Art 77, ITAL.N, North Innaloo (8). lecting. S TAWS hv Mpattr4bY That's all for this week. Theresa Peini (5), of CAT 774A7' WAS re,PAIED CHRIS BRENNAN. • WA-frEe 774f ;Mot' SPLIT, Cq 7 North Beach (7). R.M.B., 508 Collie Road, 0071:713ER 5tY,ig God bless you all. Kojonup - St. Bernard's DAY OW WgICA4 nit SAINT 0/ED / -playing with elastic: * FRIDAY BROTHER JUNIPER. Carmel (5)-St. Bernard's -picking mushrooms. JUNE 10 . . . Ingrid Steens (9), 13 Please 511 in the coupon below in RIO LE 1 1h..RS and • send I MICHAEL DAFF. Wood Way, LynRidge ,o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth io that when your birthday comes arcund he may Scarborough (11). wood - St. Joachim's greet you m this page tennis. RUSSELL HILLARY, °P:r 1. 4A74:::Eru:S A C IA:17 -4 ELS111:4SP:I NAAsiil - ' :Irs'°°1 Julie Allen (7), of 31 CL :(41:arr'17::04°e4 1.:41-car t Pilten£::v.. Karrinyup (7). Bailey Street, Triggs -My Birthday is Our Lady of Grace * SATURDAY swimming; Christine (9) I am now . years of age it NI' 11 . . . Our Lady of Grace surfing. MARGARET MURDOCH. Name Helen Hegarty (7), 12 via Wagin (10). Strickland Street, Wagin JOHN WILSON, -St. Joseph's-knitting. A ddress Rivervale (13). Julie Brophy (12), 21 ROGER TRUSLOVE. Bland Street. Soutl South Perth (12). Perth - St. Columba's CHRISTOPHER tennis. kFV6174), REs-rnpArroAr, HENDERSON, Rhonda Pollaart (10) rtGuAirAl ,4Ic7 di0454.114IE (1477-1 .00,41•ff Doodlakine (9) 36 Cross Street. Queen gr PrIeR STAAI77.-WV. CATHERINE ARDAGH, Park-St. Joseph's-read 5 7 k,,‘.74 • " BRAmi 114,400S 17411 77,1 /4 S chool tAg/Plt lfrE NMRSit+G 5,Cfc Boulder (13). ing and swimming. • 060' Or cli4,04,m_r C4071 Anne Jefferys (7), ItVa: ROBYN LOCKHART, Hobby Albany (11). goolan-St. Joseph's ConPHILLIP AYLWARD, vent-knitting and bikE Karrinyup (7).

I1

H. J. LILLEYMAN

1

C TR A NG E BU 1 TRU r. Facts far Catholic, 161.

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•

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

Progress Is Impeded By Social Unrest T

MISSION NOTES By

HESE have been difficult weeks for Ireland.

The banks are closed by a strike; industry was brought to a standstill by an electricity strike which, fortunately was made the subject of new negotiations almost immediately and power was restored; the 100,000 -strong Creamery Milk Suppliers' Association has been picketing Parliament, which is illegal, and about five hundred of its members are awaiting trial under the Offences Against the State Act, with an almost unlimited number of farmers awaiting to go on picket and be arrested and charged; the British dock strike is playing havoc with our tourist industry and trade; there have been many other strikes, either in operation already or in suspense, with yet others threatened .

IN the case of electri- stop the clock. The right was down by £17 million. the strangeness of the •city, the semi - State to strike is, of course, not Wherever the blame city pavements! ) magniElectricity Supply Board in question, but the Gov- rests for industrial dis- ficent work is being done deals with a large num- ernment —and the public, putes, with employers or for new arrivals. The ber of trade unions, too —are concerned that staff, or both, it is indeed number of Irish-born some with large mem- essential services can be a pity that the country people in Britain is usuberships, others with stopped so abruptly. It should have come to a ally estimated at about a small memberships. The doesn't, of course, appor- temporary standstill in million , not to speak of crisis here was about tion blame as between the midst of improving descen dants of the Irish100 fitters who placed management and the trade. It is alleged that born. pickets, and of course it unions, and there may in- we have been passing is almost impossible to deed be a feeling among t hrough, or into, a The Centre is given a period get anyone to pass a the public that indus- of inflation, but grant of £3,000 a year by whatever picket. So there was tries don't sit down and you care to call it, this the Borough Council of much complaint that a talk soon enough and young State has the area in which had

a it is could long enough at the first new confidence in situated (Camden), and the stop the country. sight of new demands. past few years. it was pleasant to hear However, talks got goThere are objective:, the Mayor of Camden, ing again immediately, * LATEST still unrealised — more Mr. Samuel Fisher, pay and at time of writing the education for more peo- such glowing tributes to STATISTICS power is normal, pending ple, a complete end to the London-Irish when he whether the Labour Court In the midst of all this. emigration by the fruit- visited Dublin. In his will make a recommenda- the latest trade statistics ful employment of pros- Borough — where th', tion acceptable to the show that in April, ex- pective emigrants in Irish next Mayor is to be an men. ports rose by £1i million industry: expanded trade, Irishman, Mr. Luke P. Premier Lemass warn- ( despite the British ten v isualised in the Anglo- O'Connor — there are ed Parliament to be ready per cent levy) and that Irish Free Trade Agree- 40,000 Irish people. for an emergency sitting, imports fell by over £3 ment which comes into if required, and he is ex- million. This is a very operation in July, to run "I think," said Mr pected to introduce legis- healthy trend; indeed, in a long course in easy Fisher, "the Irish Centre lation to make it more the first four months of stages. requires substantial supdifficult for strikes to t he year, the trade gap port. It is in the process * PROGRESS of acquiring additional land for building and this MADE would create capital re Inflation there may be quirements of about Phone 8-1482 In the rising standard of £200,000." living, but anyone looking back to the miseries and Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. Camden is, of course, handicaps of the early only one area of London: We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and century will be satisfied t here have been many Marble work. On request we will mail to you that progress has been Irish Mayors of this and made. On all sides, a other London boroughs, a copy of our priced catalogue. Country ensound sense of citizen- and the influence of the quiries receive our special attention. ship is needed, and it is Irish on British politics. no solution for a firm and as in the United States WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. a trade union to weaken and some other countries, 1 54 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. each other in a duel, is not to be underrather than strengthen estimated. P. Boyce, Proprietor. each other in co-operation and progress. In this, we are no different from Britain. where the shipping strike L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set has paralysed the place. We have problems similar to those in Australia CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 — for instance, the ten CATHER FIRE, 0.P., the Nobel Prize winner, LOCKSMITHS- GUNSMITHS per cent British levy on Lochs, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced has been on a return visil (happily imports ending CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service in November) and the t o Ireland, where he alBritish Chancellor's call ways receives a warm for a cessation of British welcome. He has been investment in our areas. starting here his camHowever, the creamery paign for his "Island of milk suppliers and the Peace" village rehabilitaO PTOMETR I STS Minister for Agriculture tion project in East Paki172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 are, as this is written, in stan. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 conference again: at least He presented funds to part of the area involved R . F. WILLIS, W.A.0 A., Optometrist in the bank strike has the Irish, and he was pretalks going on: the La- sented with funds by the bour Court is deliberat- Irish during his visit. One ing on •the electricity of his engagements was MEMORIALS -1* claims: and there is the an address to Rotary. He hope that Premier Le- said Rotary's aims — to mass may not need his serve humanity and to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE special legislation, and work for unity among Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected that in employer-staff re- men—were the same as anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed lations wise counsels will those of the campaign for peace. Designs and Quotes without cbligation. orevail. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-166 1 Too much has been --ichievecl to allow it to be thrown away: and there is evidence, day by day. that this short, sharp Monsignor Philip CulHARTLEY POYNTON & CO. burst of industrial unrest len, aged 72. a native of may lead indirectly to Limerick, Chancellor of ( J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A, BLACX) Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth greater stability. Happily. the Mobile - Birmingham it hasn't frightened poten- Catholic Diocese for 41 Stock and Share Brokers tial investors, and in the years and pastor of St. 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERR%CE, PERTH midst of it all, Ministers Patrick's Church, Mobile, Phone 23 1217 Telegrims: "Sa1thush." Perth have to take time off to Alabama, for 39 years: open a new factory here survived by his sister, and there. Miss Nan Cullen, New Airlines, of course, are York. not affected, and you can The Society of St. Vincent de Paul fly into Ireland as usual Monsignor Thomas r or that holiday. Ahern, Northam, Western hundred

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Australia, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Cahill, Chapel Street, Dundalk. He was aged 56. a native of Waterford, IN London the Irish was home on holidays Centre, where emionly a few days, and had grants can stay until they find their feet (and no celebrated Mass the day doubt bathe them after of his death.

EMIGRANT WELFARE

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY *

THE MISSION INTENTION of the Apostleship of Prayer for the Month of June, 1966, is: "THE YOUTH OF UGANDA, BOTH CHRISTIAN AND NON-CHRISTIAN."

THROUGH the relatively recent canonisation of the 22 Uganda Martyrs, the young people of that country are called more than others to show the whole of Africa the beauty and power of Christianity. However, to do this these young people must resist real enticements in other directions. Hence they need the help of prayers, example and action of all Christians.

"Marvellous Springtime" THE first Christian missionaries, Anglicans, went to Uganda in 1877, when it was a British Protectorate. Two years later, the first Catholic missionaries, White Fathers, arrived. At that time, preaching the Gospel in Uganda was not easy, both because unfortunately there was then but little ecumenical spirit keeping the t wo groups of missionaries on friendly terms and specially because of the jealousy and immorality of King Mwanga. Uganda seems less under the influence of Chinese Communism than certain other African countries are. However, it is not enough to warn young people about China's deceptive prestige. They need rather to be offered a positive idea!, capable of winning their devotion, a Christian ideal of dedication to the service of all. Such is the purpose of the Chris-

tion youth movements. Their membership is small in comparison with about a million boys and girls of school age. However, their quality makes up to some extent for their lack of numbers. Thus, the 3,500 members of the "Xaveri" Movement unite intense spiritual life with the apostolic zeal inspired by St. Francis Xavier. Similarly, the students of Kangole Teacher Training College go regularly to teach catechism in remote villages. Another consoling point is that the joint witness to Christ given by both young Anglicans and Catholics in King Mwanga's time has led to a definitely more ecumenical atmosphere today; inter -denominational co-operation led quite recently to the setting up a "mixed commitee of co-ordination" to study principles and means of joint action in all fields of Christian life.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

A CARTOON in a New York

newspaper pictured an ultramodern mother in black leotards with untutored hair falling like jungle-moss over her shoulder, holding a child while teaching him to read. The words are slowly pronounced: "Dick protests. Protest! Protest, Dick." The word "rebellion" is in the In the parabolic language of Our Lord, our times are like those when the landowner sent servants to collect fruit from his farm. The tenants took the servants, beat one, killed another and stoned another. So the landowner sent other servants, more than before, and they did the same to them. God's earth is one in which His rebels hold the field. "God is dead." Men have emancipated themselves from His sovereignty. The smell of protest drowns out the essence of worship. Many love to peer into the abyss. as Nietzsche says, and soon the abyss stares back at them. Like a bird charmed by a snake, evil enchants and conquers if for no other reason than the failure of the good to do anything. What is seen is the placard, what is heard is the protest, what rules is the shriek—the yackety-yack of derision. air we breathe.

TWO aspects of the rebellion may be noticed. The first is that, unlike the old revolutionists, the protestors are without a programme. They dig holes, but they put nothing in them. But more important still is the second aspect—the lack of positive movement towards repentance, holiness, Christ-likeness, .o counteract this rebellion. Are not many of us like a flywheel which continues to run after the motor has been shut off? What positive action is being taken by the faithful, the shepherds and the sheep to stop this descent from Divinity to humanity to bestiality? Because "God is dead." as the placards say, is the Devil dead? a ARE there enough priests in every diocese and enough faithful in a.very parish to be rebels of another kind? To stand by Christ in His

hour of grieving, to protest against our indifference and to see Him as sharing in every human grief? To be rebels against our affluence by looking in the mirror and seeing the Cross that was marked on our foreheads at Confirmation, to be rebels against comfortable pews by becoming friends of the famished brethren below the 30th parallel? Let not those who boast they are Catholics point their fingers at the Church in the United States, saying: "See what you are doing: see how you sin against freedom?" Whose Church is this, anyway? It is OURS—yours and mine! Any guilt of a fellow Catholic is my guilt! Any bit of torn flesh in the Mystical Body of Christ is my own lacerated skin. We have too many stone-casters and not enough breast -beaters- This is our Christ! Our Church! These are our priests! Our Sisters! Our Brothers! We all fail if any one of them fails. Enough hawking up phlegm to spit in the face of Christ! Every neglect of the fatherless, the hungry, every refusal to aid in spreading the Gospel in disinherited lands is putting the purple robe on Christ again. 0 Lord! Help us put down the scourge and apply it to our Cross -less shoulders and our unscourged back. Be the right kind of rebel. "The kingdom of heaven is gained by violence and only the violent shall take it." but the violence must be against our ego. If you share these views send a little for the poor of the world: if you do not share them, send the poor of the world a little more: if yOU love sharing with the poor, send something worthy of yourself. GOD LOVE YOU to A.V.On for $30. "Pray for us. For the Missions:" to Anon. for $2: to H.K. for $5: to Anon. for $10, "Please accept this donation for the Missions:" to Anon. for $2. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. 3, FoleyCatholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrece, Perth. or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

Thursday, June 2, 1966

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

—Radio Replies.

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

CONFUSED BY COUNCIL ECUMENICAL IDEAS

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII) "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 25M, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accomOn the following Jan- "DOES HOLY MASS "Dismayed," Strathfield. the ecumenical movepanied by name and adand ment friends has been uary dogged some 20, 1965, Pope Q.: Paul STILL MATTER?" dress of sender) are ansmuddleheadedness, VI himself warned Q.: It seems that it is and myself are dis- by wered over the radio in turbed by the so-call- bursting with goodwill, against the temptation not "the Mass that their due turn, which inbut confused ideas to which an exas"attracts even ed ecumenical matters" that is ad- volves a delay of some the perating degree. by experts" to avoid or occasioned vanced now. weeks. modify "those teachings Vatican Council. Catholics can well be of the Catholic Church R.: You contrast that 11111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111 R.: Publicity has been excused for asking what which are not today ac- with Bible reading, with themselves with it." happening." The cepted by the separated which I'll deal at a later given to strange opin- is Also, on Sept. 3, 1965, ions expressed by vari- Council itself, however, brethren;" "seeking," he date. Here I admit that a few days before the individuals which in its official "Decree on said, "often in good some authoritative and opening of ous the 4th Sescan safely be ignored. Ecumenism," Nov. 21, faith, some expedient would-be ecumenical sion on Sept. 14, Pope Archwas 1964, careful 1964, state to April, writers have seemed to Paul VI issued his imIn way of smoothing things depreciate the sacrificial pressive bishop Garner, of Pre- in par. 10: "It is essen- out. Encyclical Letaspect of the Mass. toria, said he welcom- tial that Catholic docter, "The Mystery of The intention may be a trine be clearly presented ecumenism as But the Council's De- Faith," in which he "God-inspired movement ed in its entirety. Noth- good. The method is cree on the "Sacred Lit- stressed that, in offering towards better under- ing is so foreign to the not." That, as we know, urgy," promulgated dur- the eucharistic sacrifice standing, closer associ- spirit of ecumenism as did not put an end to ing the 2nd Session in "the Church offers for God's a false irenicism in all irresponsible utter- 1963, and the Decrees on the and—in ation salvation of the engood time—the visible which the purity of Ca- ances. the "Constitution of the tire world the single, reunion of Christendom." tholic doctrine is diminBut keep in mind that Church" and on 'Ecu- boundless, redemptive But he added: "So ished and its genuine only the final decisions menism" during the 3rd power of the Sacrifice far, around the world, meaning obscured." of the Council are au- Session, 1964, leave no of the Cross." thoritative; and we can room for ambiguity. It would be difficult be quite sure that the The last mentioned to find words reaffirmChurch, speaking through document, in par. 11, de- ing more clearly and the Council, remains scribes "the eucharistic strongly that it is still ever conscious that she sacrifice" as "the source "the Mass that matters" exists equally for the and apex of the whole as the very heart and conservation of the Christian life," in which soul of the liturgical Faith, as she does for its the faithful offer "the worship of the Catholic REX ( PRIVATE) HOTEL propagation. Divine Victim to God and Church.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our is Suitably Furnished for those Chapel Wondering, Greenacre. There are Catholic tism to be necessary Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. theologians, how ever, for the beatic vision of Q.: Modern Catholic

who hold that all un- God. So he imagined an baptised infants enter Intermediate state reheaven, the power of served for unbaptised inNorth Beach Christ enabling them to fants, none of whom had Phone: 8 2170 experience "baptism of ever contracted original desire" at the moment of sin. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel SEA AT death; or, at least in the The Council, in Canon 296 STIRLING TITC,HW AY, general resurrection on The Ocean Beach LAREMONT C 2, condemned his denial the last day, making PHONE 3-1366 Hotel R.: That is the more them sharers also in the of original sin; and then, Friendly Service — Good Under PersonAl SAtiervlsion A ccommodation — Parties common opinion, but not glories of His own ris- in Canon 3, his doctrine of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for a definite Article of the en body, since He died of a special state for inMrs Z. M. McDonnell. Phone 3-1514 fant souls who had Catholic Faith. 0 n e for the salvation of all never needed to be recould become a Catholic mankind. deemed from original Bayswater Hotel without having to accept COUNCIL Savoy Plaza OF sin. OFF. STATION such an explanation. Hotel CARTHAGE Excellent Accommodation THE HEART OF PERTH The Council was not Frequent Train Syrvire 4 mAc. The reasons for the CENTRAL HAY STREET 9.: The Council of Car- directly concerned with f rom City. Large Parking Ares theory are Dancing. Entertainment. threefold; BED and BREAKFAST thage, 417 A.D., con- an intermediate Every Night. state REASONABLE TARIFF firstly, Our Lord's words: aemnea vie proposiBed & Breakfast 35/ LES 13ARTLETT, Prop. as such, but with the Meet You at the Savoy "Unless one be born tion "that there is in kind of state Pelagius TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. again of water and the the Kingdom of Hea- had imagined and his Holy Ghost, he cannot ven, or in any other Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel enter the Kingdom of place, any middle place reasons for it. God" (Jn. 3:5); secondly, Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation where children who In 1794, Pope Pius VI lacking the use of reaccommodation A depart this life un- condemned those who and Service son, such infants are inbaptised live in bliss." declared DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the modern Phone 87 2418 capable of "baptism of EP FE HOME DELIVERY Does not that conflict theological doctrine of desire:" thirdly, no one Cnr. Cambridge and with modern Catholic limbo to be a repetition Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley can go to hell except for A lex McHenry, Proprietor teaching on limbo? of the "Pelagian fable" unrepented personal rejected by the Council No. The R.: Council of mortal sin. of Carthage. Brighton Hotel Hotel Australia Theologians argue, Carthage was dealing Stirling Highway, Pelagian with the heresy therefore, that a limbo MURRAY STREET. PERTH The Pope did not deCottesloe or intermediate state which denied that child- fine that there is a Excellent Accommodation as, 3 %Iinntes from Reach somewhat like the lim- ren were born in a state limbo. He merely said UNLMITED PARKING ARAI Dining Service. Lunch 10/E xcellent Accommodation at bo of the fathers (I Pet. of original sin, needing; it was a quite lawful Parking Accommodation Moderate Tarriff. 3:19) must exist to pro- to be cleansed by bap- theory involving no denEnd. r Personal Manacemen PHONE 23 1941 T7D TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-202* vide for such unbaptised tism. ial of original sin and infants. Pelagius admitted bap- in no way opposed to the ErOny the Best Catholic Faith. Criterion Hotel Accommodat ion A Service

C astle Hotel

••••411NONIP,PAPIPININIP , NINIO4PAP41,11,104 , 4641 .4.4 , .....4.004M4P.M.4,......."4 , ~4.

teaching holds that the souls of infants dying without baptism go neither to heaven nor hell, but to an intermediate state of natural happiness called limbo.

Masses For The Week June 5 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Holy Spirit. June 6 (White): Feast of St. Norbert, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. June 7 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. No Creed. Common Preface. June 8 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. No Creed. Common Preface. June 9 (White): Feast of Corpus Christi (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. June 10 (White): Feast of St. Margaret, Queen and Widow (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. June 11 (Red): Feast of St. Barnabas, Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. June 12 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Pror.c Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

But his decree left the door open to other and possibly better explanations, if theologians could devise them within the limits of orthodox Catholic doctrine.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS 483 Great Eastern H'way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS A fter Hours 67 3815

FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private)

What Happens .. to the distribution of your Estate—

If Something Happens To You? • The law will decide if you don't! D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT PROBLEM WITH THE

Public Trustee

PUBLIC TRUSTEE 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ( 6 lines) W. J. Robinson, PublTc Trustee, A A S A., A.C.I.S. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.

Page Twenty

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 2, 1966

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ITermina

1 ALWAYS

11111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111; S e CHOAO MKS-ED BAmcE0A7s

MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

= • SAUSAGES and of INSIST on = • course CONTINENTAL W.A. made g- SMALLGOODS

I

(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TN., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE

TERMINAL

MOTOR

LODGE

MOTEL

148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061

r7-

F.

Classified Advertisements

450 HAY STREET

E

lox R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Deaths

Bereavement

Employment

FYFIELD (Annie): Of Mrs. E. Condren and SHEFFIELD Emplo yyour charity pray for the family, of Kalgoorlie, ment Agency, 713 Hay St. Electrical Swimming soul of our sister and wish to THANK all rela- ( above Cans Bros.) for sister-in-law, died May 25. tives, friends and busi- prompt, courteous serJ. V. D'ES'TERRE, IMPROVE your perform—Inserted by Mr. and ness people for floral tri- vice. Employers, let us Electrical Contractor, ance with BOB DEVON Mrs. Pargeter, Guildford. butes, cards and Masses select your staff.—Pleas 78 Parry Street, Perth. at Beatty Park; modern Thy will be done. offered for their late hus- phone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. FOR ALL YOUR coaching methods; tuiband and father; would ELECTRICAL SERVICES tion for beginners; winter all please accept this as For Hire In Memoriam Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 season commences June a personal expression of 26.-26-2183 for bookings. After Hours: 87-9660. CROCKERY, Cutler y, COLLINS: In loving their sincere thanks. Barbecue equipment, Colmemory of my dearest Public Notices Wanted To Rent son Brian, passed away oured Lights, Chairs, etc. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. L otteries on the of the feast Sacred THE Arts Group of FURNISHED or unfurHeart. Loreto Past Pupils Assoc. nished house, Nth. Perth, WISHING WELL Lotter ALL Party Equipment, are reminded the next Inglewood, Mt. Lawley; Eternal rest grant unto Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Portable Dance Floors, him, 0 Lord. meeting is at 2.30 p.m. on business couple, no chilPier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Catwalks for Fashion Sunday, June 12, at Lor- dren.—Ring 25-1921 MonParades, Chairs, Tables, eto Convent, Webster St. day between 9 a.m. and CUFF: Of your charity etc.; Painters' Ladders 1 p.m. & Trestles; Rotary Lawn For Sale please pray for the reMowers.— Devine's Hire pose of the soul of Arthur TENNIS Racquets, super- Service. Phone 26-1988. Piano Tuning Laura! Anne Salon Cuff, whose anniversary 376b Oxford Street, occurs about this time. seded, from 85/ to 190/, PIANO Tuning and Re- Eternal rest grant unto at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Guest Houses Mt. Hawthorn. David Jones Arcade off pairs.—Telepho ne 86-214'1, Telephone 24 1897 him, 0 Lord. GERALDTON: St. Francis Barrack Street, Perth. Perm Waves from £2.0.0 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Guest House; bed and "14 Street, Claremont (late Extra concessions for Buhler's). Quotes Free. MILLIGAN ( Alice Eliza- TENNIS Racquet Re- bkfast. 25/-, chdn. A-price; pensioners. beth): Passed away June strings from 25/- to 75/-; tray service; no stairs. 2, 1964• in loving memory also good used tennis of our dear wife and balls 3/6 each at WimbleLearn To Drive mother.-Matt and family. don Sports, 14 David Sacred Heart of Jesus Jones Arcade off Bar- PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 have mercy on her. rack Street, Perth. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate. MURPHY and O'BRIEN: COLLEGE grey suit, fit Of your charity pray for boy 16 years; extra pants. Private Tuition the repose of the soul of —Phone 26-1950. our loved husband and FOR Private Tuition in father Francis Joseph, CANE pram, L.O. basket, Maths ring 24-5457. who died on June 6, 1950; expand. pram seat, good also Stanley, our loved SELF SERVE D!SPENSER condition, £8, o.n.o.—Ph. Situation Wanted brother and uncle, who 26-3719. Quicker -Easier -Cheaper died May 2, 1966.—Ever PAINTING Specialist — remembered by their No. 43.—For a clean loving wife, sister and House For Sale Reg. skilled job to your home family. Loose from .ly I5/- (UM) ••• Eternal rest grant unto Do You Want To Buy or business premises ring Full purchase pr :e £E9 or 31113.00. Near Catholic Church? 6-2884, or write to M. .1 them. 0 Lord. C•nor - - ,:efs from £49 or Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. Let Us Help You! Carlisle. Our Qualified Advice Wanted To Buy FREE WINGBACK Chairs; old- JOHN FENNESSY & CO. BUILDING & RENOVA471 HAY ST . KUM REIWA. 24-4367. style kero lamp, suitable V ATING. Specialist in A /H. 25-1145. dining purposes.-71-5330, home improvemont and FENNESSY for Fairness. modernising; new homes or Box 2966, this office. . /.4 .4P•04,##••••••#04P4P#4141',"/ expertly planned and promptly erected; comFloor Coverings petitive free quotes and EXPERT laying service; advisory service; finance all types of floorcoverings arranged.—Telephone all —carpet, lino and all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne kinds of floor tiles.—Ring Registration No. 1271. 6-2275, P. Stilling and Co

no more

,= .. "THE GREATEST NAME 11111111111111111111111111111111MI11111111111111111110 IN SMALLGOODS"

fuss with staff TEA

Wanted Mixed Properties Large Acreage Full or Part Developed Particulars to Box U1925 G.P.O., Perth.

ANGUS McDONALD & (O. 3 Canterbury Court Tel.: 28-5393 A /H.: 71-5040 - 68-2979

BOWRA & O'DEA

fittn,eral 2irectoro 68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

or

COFFEE

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

1

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS C.7. SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONtt ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.

Dancing Tuition

Fully Qualified Staff

PAR-MUR REST HOME, GUILDFORD, Phone 8-1382 Par - Mur Rest Home, have now opened another 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco Home at 20 Field Street. Mt. Lawley. A few vacancies exist in both Homes for Male and Female Pa- VANGUARD 54/5 Sdn. tients. Continuance of outstanding cond. £135 family atmosphere and $270. personal attention assur- HOLDEN FC Spec. Stn Sdn. ed.—For further particu'59, radio etc. outstandlars phone 79-1321, 71-5338. ing unit, £495. HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. Kelly & Rodereda sdn., radio etc., nice unit £595. Pty. Ltd. 39 KING STREET, PERTH CHINA, GLASS & PLATED WARE IMPORTERS Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

R .E.I.W.A.

23 3021.

CITY BEACH Only £6,950 $13,900 o.n.o. Live in this prestige district at low cost for this 13/T., 3 B R. home, situated on high block overlooking future park. Inspect today. JOHN BURKE A H. 86-2555 MT. YOKINE c!.16,000 £8,000 FOUR BEDROOMS New Home nearing completion. Golf Course side of Flinders St. All the features you desire. Ring now for inspection. MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a pho -e call.

Hospitals

DEVA HOSPITAL MODERN Dancing Class ("C" Class) Monday night, R.S.L. HaH Lawley 15 Crescent, Guildford Rd., Nlaylands; Mt. Lawley. supervision W. Thompson & D. Mackie. Commences Superior Home From 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Home for Male and Female Patients. Motel All Medical Attention. Accommodation Fully Qualified Staff. ADELAIDE: Accommoda- Personal Supervision of tion and hospitality M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 their best; only motel on the Main North Road. 2 miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/STRANRAER double, children special rates; restaurant open to CONVALESCENT public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, HOME Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road-Nottage ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) Terrace, Medindie.

Rest Homes

The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth

RHODES MOTORS

102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005 published by Printed and Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth.

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

R AY L. SMITH

We are specialists in . . . * Auctions * New Homes * Homes — all ages * Land & Building Blocks * Rural Land & S ubdivision * Industrial Land * Country Properties * Property Management * Rental & Collection * Home Finance * You are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.

REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU

BARONI'S OFFER . ..

Inglewood: Nine-year-old Brick & Tile home of 3 sleeping units, lounge modern kitchen, tiled bath, shower recess, H. Water service to all points. Close to church and primary and secondary schools. An excellent buy £4.650 on £1,000 deposit. CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

BARONI'S FREMANTLE OFFICE P ARKVIEW, 158 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE HAVE HOUSES, LAND, and BUSINESSES FOR SALE, SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE. CONTACT MR. JIM BOMBARA - 5 4376 AFTER HRS.: 643190.

Baronrs Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515