No. 3247.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaperi
Price 8c.
RELIGIOUS RECEIVE HONOURS A DAUGHTER OF CHARITY AND A CHRISTIAN BROTHER
WERE AMONG 24 WEST AUSTRALIANS WHO RECEIVED HONOURS IN THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY HONOURS LIST ANNOUNCED LAST WEEK.
Brother Redmond 77 years old and still t eaching.
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They are Sister M. Veronica Bowler, who received the B.E.M. in the State List for her services to the poor, and Reverend Brother Michael Redmond, of Aquinas College, who was given the M.B.E. in the Commonwealth List for his services to youth and education. Sister Veronica was born in South Australia and joined the Daughters of Charity in 1949 after completing her education at the Dominican Convent, Cabra. After spending a number of years visiting the poor in Wooloomooloo, New South Wales, Sister was transferred to W.A. in 1956, and was a member of the community of Daughters of Charity which established a small home for the aged at Mt. Law' ey. Later Sister Veronica was one of a group of Sisters which established a soup kitchen in
Shenton Street, West Perth, and was also instrumental in establishing a night shelter for women in Aberdeen 'Street, West Perth. Born in Sydney and educated at Waverley College, New South Wales, Brother Redmond came to W.A. in 1916 and began teaching at St. Patrick's Boys' School, Wellington Street. Brother was then to teach at Christian Brothers' Colleges in Perth, Fremantle and at Aquinas. For the past 34 years he has been at Aquinas. Even today, at the age of 77, he still conducts classes in Latin and bookkeeping. Both Sister Veronica and Brother Redmond have received a host of congratulatory messages during the week and wish to thank sincerely all their well-wishers.
Sister Veronica Happily receives many congratulatory calls.
BIRTH COMM COMMISSION NOW NEARING [ND Of WORK POPE PAUL VI's birth control commission is heading down the home s tretch.
A l l scientific, theological and other consultants of the Pontifical Commission for the Study of the Problems of the Family, Population and Natality put finishing touches to their findings during l a three-day plenary session ending June 8. THEY handed them on graphy," it reported. Cardinal Ott a viani, to the 16 cardinals and prelates who con- president of the superstitute the commission's commission created by Pope Paul on March 7. top echelon. These seven cardinals opened the sessions of and nine archbishops the experts on April 18 and bishops, who were and other members of B3 JOHN A. GREAVES named by Pope Paul on the same super-commisCARDINAL March 7 to round up the sion presided in the fol- J OHN order: lowing or conclusions of the 70 HEENAN has voiced Archbishop John F. so experts. will meet regret over what he Leo Detroit: of from June 19 to 26 Dearden Suenens of Cardinal lack of disthe called chairmanship under the "The Pope therefore by the Holy See — but of Alfredo Cardinal Ot- Malines - Brussels. Bel- cretion shown by some thought it wise to delay loyal Catholics will actaviani. They will ex- gium: Archbishop ThoCatholics regarding deli- certain decisions and to cept his verdict when amine the findings of mas Morris of Cashel. Archbishop elan d: Ir moral issues still seek further advice be- the Vicar of Christ cate the experts and forward Claudius Dupuy of Albi. being studied by the fore making final state- makes his long-promised them to the Pope. France: Julius Cardinal ments on delicate issues. announcement." "It will then be up to Doepfner of Munich. Vatican. To enable Catholics .41k the supreme authority," Germany. a vice-presithroughout the world to The Cardinal, without make their voices heard, EASIER S ister Elaine of St. Hyacinth's High School, Pittsburgh, said a Vatican com- dent of the super-comU.S A. does the "double Dutch" in skipping two ropes munique, "to assess the mission: and Coadjutor making a direct refer- the Pope set up commisEarlier the Cardinal reports and suggestions ence, obviously had in sions compoEed of men at the same time. The picture was made recently submitted by the com- Archbishop Jose Pulido mind much said it was easier to pass publicised Merida. of Mendez and women representwhen Sister was teaching her students the art of rope mission itself." comments by certain ing the widest possible Vatican decrees than to Venezuela. jumping during a school recess. make them work. Catholic in t el lectuals interests. the Vatican Although "The task of the Vatiadvocating liba more Knotty Problem communique did not can Council is far from eral official attitude to finished. There is still This means that the mention this, it is autho- such problems as birtn MANY IDEAS confusion in the minds Pope, who has expressly ritatively reported that control. He is one of the the knotty during this seven-week t wo vice-chairmen of the reserved "Husban.J -and wives, of many clergy and problem of birth control period of intense pre- Pope's special commis- scientists and doctors, faithful. It may take two to himself, will make paratory work, the ex- sion on marriage and theologians and pastors or three years for the perts of the commission population problems. the final decision. of souls were invited to Church.to settle down to met in teams. These offer the Pope the fruits enjoy the new way of The communique re- meetings of teams, each Cardinal Heenan, disported that "the pre- with a specific section cussiiig the aftermath of their experience. No- life which the Council paratory meetings of of the vast problem to of the Vatican Council. body will be able to say has shown us . . . All HE annual procession IS Grace the Arch- the commission's consul- deal with, were not said: "A re-examination that he did not listen to Christians have become in honour of the more conscious of the Sacred Heart and the bishop wishes the tants took place in Rome simultaneous but suc- and renewal of Catholic his priests and people. When he speaks, the laws of charity and soconclusion of the Forty priests of the Arch- between April 18 and cessive. life was begun but not Pope will have cial justice but less conHours' Prayer will be diocese advise June 4." to John Cardinal Heenan completed during the himself of all availed cerned with rules and sources held at the Sacred parishioners eir t h "There were six ses- of Westminster. Eng- course of the Council. Heart of human wisdom and man-made regulations." Church, Highgate, this that in the forthcom- sions lasting from four land, vice-president of Certain difficult prob- knowledge. Cardinal Heenan has Sunday, June 19. An Commonwealth n g days to two weeks, at the super-commission lems had to await deeper inbeen criticised himself 30 to June vitation is extended to Census on which the questions along with Cardinal consideration. Compli"It is a pity that as "conservative" in his all members of the state their religion as were examined from the Iloenfner. presided at cated discussions could everybody did not listen attitude to current sofiergy and to the laity "Catholic- — N 0 T aspect of moral theo- the final three-day plen- not be held in a gather- to his plea for discretion cial problems by some ln. general. The proces"Roman Catholic." logy, pastoral theology, ary session of the con- ing of nearly three thou- while these questions of the more "progression begins at 3.30 medicine and demo- sultants. p.m. sand people. were being considered sive" intelligentsia.
Cardinal Requests Discretion
Highgate EMPHASIS ON Function "CATHOLIC" T
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 16, 1966
Epic Church Mission Protest Fad Ends In India EDITORIAL 1
Japanese fell into the Rev. Michael Scott tea. hands of the Nagas. dertook several journeys Some of them felt that to New Delhi to plead they could wrest their the case of Phizo. But freedom by force of arms. the Government of In. That was the beginning dia would not counten, N EPIC PEACE MISSION organised by the Baptist of the underground ance the idea of a sep. Church Council has ended with the decision of the movement of the hostile arate state outside the Indian Union. peace mission to dissolve itself after bringing about Nagas. The Indian Govern. The limited autonomy o cease fire and negotiations between the hostile of the district councils ment was however keen 0 now the protesting fad has reached Perth, Nagas and the Government of India. proposed in the Indian that peace should be and as usual it is our budding aspirants to Constitution did not sat- restored in Nagaland. It The situation in In- were differences. The strengthened by Mrs. I isfy the political aspir- therefore welcomed the intellectual claim and degrees who are the dia's fifteenth border Nagas could not be sub- Indira Gandhi despite a ations of these elements. setting up of a peace S protestants. state, Nagaland, has been dued in spite of several great deal of criticism Under the leadership of mission by the Baptist causing concern to the major efforts. They within the country. Phizo they boycotted the Church Council and oe. One of the organisers is reported to have said Indian Prime Minister, feared complete absorpelections to the district dered a cease-fire which that the police used needless force. That appar- Mrs. Political Unrest councils and from 1950 was accepted by the Indira Gandhi. tion in the Indian state ently is against the rules. The police are to stand She was indeed happy to would cost them an iden The Nagas as a tribe onwards they were on a Naga hostiles. With the and take whatever this rabble hands out to them make use of the peace tity which has always were never fully subject- direct action path. By cease-fire enforced since mission to establish been maintained. The ed by the British when 1955 the activities of the September last year, the in insult or provocation. contact with the Naga last few years in that they ruled India and hostile Nagas threaten- state population We are often reminded that we live in a hostiles. The Nagas on struggle have taken a the remote area of what ed the law and order 400,000 for the first time democratic and a pluralist society and we have a the other hand were al- heavy toll in human life was without an all-night democratic and pluralist police force—not to just so war-weary and wel- for the Naga hostiles is now known as Naga- situation in the area and curfew. land was not under the Indian army underkeep the status quo, but to maintain law and comed the opportunity took to a well organisstrict administrative con took large-scale operaorder with equal justice to all men. This must for talks. The three man ed guerilla campaign trol. Occasional upris- tions against them to Worse Ahead include the part of society which maintains that mission consisted of the and a scorched earth pol- ings were put down with assert the authority of Nagaland has groped Chief Minister of the icy. law and order. force from time to time. the Indian Union. its way through this fog, eastern state of Assam, It was the late Prime Political unrest in NagaWhen protesters against anything, even with Subsequently a con- But another and pos. Mr. B. P. Chahila, and Minister Nehru who de- land dates back to 1940 permission, march with placards to emphasise English pastor, Rev cided that an approach when the vociferous ele- vention of friendly Nagas sibly worse awaits it, their point of view, they achieve their stated Michael Scott and an inrepresenting 14 principal The Government of Inshould be made to the ments among the tribes objective when they do just that. dependent and highly re- Naga leaders, notably began agitating for a tribes of the state met dia has had two series When they start to break the law as an emphasis spected Indian politician Phizo, who was exiled separate state for them- in 1961 and demanded of talks with leaders of self-government as a the Naga hostiles. It has to their protests, they must expect the law to step Mr. Jayaprakash Naray- in London about the selves. As early as 1942 permanent solution to shown the maximum an. in. And the rest of the citizens who have to live possibilities of a settle- when the Sir Stafford the Naga problem. The flexibility in accornrnoment which would allow Cripps mission came to demand was conceded dating whatever with the protesters will expect the law to step is reasTried Discipline the Nagas to enter I ndia to study the India's in and be obeyed. Otherwise, the law is required by the Indian Govern- onable in the Naga deFor the past ten years Indian community with demand for independ- ment. to use the force necessary to maintain law and mand. The Naps. have Indian armed forces a promise of statehood ence, a deputation on order for the common good. The next significant also given some ground had tried to discipline which had been earlier behalf of the Nagas pre- development was New having seen the wisdom The message is: Protesters cannot do what they the Naga hostiles. The denied to them. The sented a memorandum Delhi's decision to cre- of a little more reason like. situation was not un- trouble with the Chinese to the mission demandate Nagaland as a full- and less defiance like that formerly ob- in the north-east might ing a separate indepenIf the Nagas are wilfledged state of the Intaining on the North have been a factor in dent state. dian Union. This took ling to give up their deWest Frontier of India forcing a reappraisal on The idea of an inde- place in 1963 and Mr. mand for independence HERE is no excuse for Catholics—and others where a combination of Nehru. His initiative pendent state gathered for that matter—not being informed on what bribery and force main- was maintained by the momentum when large Shilu became the Chief outside the Indian UnMinister of the State. ion and New Delhi is was actua.11y decreed by the Second Vatican tained an acceptable if un- late Prime Minister quantities of arms left Simultaneously with willing to consider many Council. certain peace. Yet there Shastri. It has been behind by the retreating these developments Phizo concepts of federalism, Up till just recently everyone except the escaped to London in the strife of federalism, Bishops themselves had to be content with what 1956 and tried to muster the strife-torn border was available through the various smaller pubsupport for his cause of state of India may setan independent Naga- tle down to a life of lishing media. Now the big publishing companies land. His host in London, peace and progress. have geared themselves to giving this all-important material to the people in one book. Add to this the widely circulated—through a publishing company and also, at Episcopal request, through the Catholic Press — alternative texts offered for the Mass translations, and we have both knowledge and co-operation requested on every level. satisfied first, and, of It is one thing to have material available. It is It was disappointing course, it would be e* another to have it read and studied. This is somethat the discussion on pecting just a little toe thing not a matter of Church discipline but the rationalisation at much for any city persoi school marnew celebrations of Following are the rites for the individual Catholic's opportunity to be with the the recent P. and F. Con- to be inconvenienced. Church in its endeavour. The present endeavour riages with Nuptial Mass, without Nuptial Mass and for the ference failed to get off It would certainly be is information and, in the case of the liturgy, a the ground. Clever tactics an eye-opener for most of chance to say what the individual thinks of what reception of Holy Communion under both species. by the chairman as well them to endure the hardis offered or wants as an alternative. Votive ' lass for bride Him and His Bride, the Precious Blood from the as ignorance by the dele- ships we are forced into. and bridegroom may be Church. You will each chalice, which is held in gates prevented that, but As most of the city peosome- ple have no interest whatcelebrated on all days ex- solemnly pronounce your his own hand or where it seems to me that cept (1) Sundays, (2) consent to this union and necessary held or sup- thing will have to be soever beyond the Darling Ranges, they would Liturgical days first class, in so doing will receive ported by the hands of done soon. The priest I am not very concern- not know that in the vast grace to the priest. e.g. Feast of Corpus from Christ the JUNE 21: Confirmation and Christi, (3) All Souls Day, foster and preserve a purifies the lip of the ed about the situation in agricultural area of this Canonical Visitation, ( 4) The last three days lifelong love and fidelity. chalice with the purifi- the metropolitan arm Archdiocese there is not 19: Confirmation and that one Catholic school of Quairading. Canonical Visitation, Since faith in God's word cator and subsequently but when I hear of Holy Week. Churchlands Marist Col- Leaving Class standard Kondi consumes any of the Him are the Sundays and Liturand love for On 22: 9 a.m., Ceremony of lege is soon to close its Junior. 19: Procession in honour Final Profession, Con- gical Days of the first necessary conditions for Precious Blood remain- doors to boarders my and very few to spoonfed, the W ould then chalice is ing. The of St. Anthony of day the full benefit the Mass of the receiving class vent of Mercy, VicShort- pampered city Catholic Padua, Wanneroo. is celebrated and the of this sacrament, let us purified in the usual way. blood fairly boils. toria Square. told, tolerate this? we are staff, of age prayer of the impeded listen to what God has ••••••••••0,41Kor.p.aporip.~",,,,....000. NOTE. — Whenever the and no doubt this is cor26: Confirmation and Votive Mass may be said taught us about marWhile on this subject, Canonical Visitation, under one conclusion. riage, firstly by St. Paul, gifts to be offered are rect. would point out that I Once again the country Wanneroo. The special blessing given and then in the words of presented to the priest have while the schools we do suffer will they Offertory, people the before in the Votive Mass of the Our Divine Lord Himgrossly inadequate are JULY difference received it will make no bride and bridegroom is self." (Then follows the should always be and some of our brave 3: Confirmation and given at the proper place Epistle and the Gospel by the celebrant at the to the city. What we are Brothers and Sisters live our with do to suitable on a supposed altar rails Canonical Visitation, n the Mass after the Pater from the Nuptial Mass, 1 In conditions that would tray, except on the occa- sons after they have done certainly not be tolerated Bassendean. Noster and before the followed by a homily.) sion of a Nuptial Mass, their Junior in Northam in the city. 3: Blessing and Opening Last Blessing. 1 when they are brought is not clear—and, apart Rite: Marriage with of Chapel and Retreat by a server to the bride from the parents and Two Species Our country priests are 22-26 Camboon House of Franciscan Nuptial Mass: After the ' or bridegroom, who re- local Brothers, no one very overworked; one Holy Communion at I Rd., Morley Park Missionaries of Mary, Gospel is read —Homily main at their prie-dieu will care. The State high priest I know travelled Registered "C" Class for Victoria Park. — Marriage Ceremony — Nuptial Mass (Marriage and the priest receives school is the only alter- 130 miles to say Mass. Aged and Chronically ill Prayer of the Faithful — of two Catholics): Ac- the tray in piano from native. Yet we have al the con9: Ordination to the Mass Continues. cording to Art. 55 of the men and women. them. I wonder how many veniences laid on for the Priesthood, St. Mary's LitConstitution on the TEL.: 76-1646 Rite: Marriage withot:t Liturgy: It is fitting children in the metropoli- city, with a church and Cathedral. 1.04,00#4,41.#0.04.4.4,411.M.0.04.4.0.4 Nuptial Mass: (1) Brief urgy, the Hosts for the that there be an ambo or tan area have been re- school every few miles. Holy Communion of Admonition, (2) Reading amboes for the Sacred fused Catholic education Several families travel le bridegroom ' bride and of Epistle and Gospel, after the Junior Certifi- miles to church on Sun( 3) Homily, (4) Celebra- i should be consecrated at Readings arranged in cate on the grounds of day from this area, and such a way that the Minithe Nuptial Mass. tion of Marriage, (5) staff shortage? I venture by today's standards this Nuptial Blessing, (6) Rite for Reception ot sters can be easily seen to suggest that there is is insignificant, but what the faithful and heard by --SOLE AGENTS -Holy Communion under Prayer of the Faithful. would the city dweller ( Art. 96. The ambo may exactly none. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Example of Admonition Both Kinds: (1) Hosts refer to the lectern or Anyway, if the staff short- say if the Archbishop 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. referred to in (1) above are consecrated at the lecterns placed towards age is so bad, it should be closed all the churches is: "You have come to Mass for the occasion; the front of the sanctuary. shared equally in the between Fremantle and seal your love for each (2) Two chalices are con- This may also be under- Archdiocese and not be Perth? What a rumpus other before God and His secrated, where possible; stood as including a pul- entirely borne by the that would cause. ApparSacred Host is given pit which is within or country people. Surely a ently we have different Phone 8-1482 Church in the Sacrament i(3) of Marriage. At the be- n the usual way with the attached to the sanctuary. town the size of Northam standards. The Catholic Church, ginning of human history words "The Body of is entitled to Cathr•olic Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. R: "Amen:" If only one lectern is Leaving Class standard, like the State GovernGod Himself established Christ." We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and marriage as a sacred in- Priest returns to altar, used for the readings, it but apparently our Cath- ment and its associated stitution when he joined takes chalice and purifier seems preferable to have olic Education authori- Departments, appears to Marble work. On request we will mail to you adopt the attitude which our First Parents as hus- and having come to the placed on what used to ties don't think so. a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enband and wife and made communicant says: "The be called the "Gospel If the rationalisation of says, in effect: "If you're them founders of the Blood of Christ." R. side." schools is ever carried mug enough to live bequiries receive our special attention. family. New dignity was "Amen." The Liturgy of the out (which I doubt), it yond the Darling Range, WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. He then gives the puri- Word should always be just might — MIGHT! — you pay the bill and take added to marriage when 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. our Divine Saviour made fier to the communicant proclaimed at the ambo release some teachers for the consequences." Yours, etc., the marriage of Chris- who holds it in his left , even when Mass is cele- the country areas. As P. Boyce, Proprietor. P. R. S. ANTONIO. tians a sacrament symbo- hand under his mouth brated at an altar facing usual, of course, the citr people will have to be Northam. lising the union between while he drinks the I the people.
In Perth
T
NEW RITES ISSUED Readers' Opinion FOR MARRIAGES SCHOOL RATIONALISATION
S'
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
CARMEL Hospital
Renmano Altar Wine
MEMORIALS ÷
1
Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Brother Seery's Diamond Jubilee
BROTHER T. C. SEERY, now of St. Brendan's College, Yeppoon, Queensland, celebrates his Diamond Jubilee as a Christian Brother on June 23. He joined the Christian Brothers in his native Ireland in 1906 and came to Australia in 1908. Thus he has spent 60 years so far in the work of Catholic Education. Although nearly eighty years of age, Brother Seery still does his bit in school. He sends fond r emembrance to his numerous old scholars throughout Australia and asks them to be present, at any rate in spirit, at his Thanksgiving Mass to be celebrated by His Lordship Bishop F. Rush, Bishop of Rockhampton, on Tuesday, June 23, at 10.30 a.m. During his long career as a Christian Brother, Brother Seery has been stationed in each of the Australian States, including Christian Brothers' College, Highgate, Aquinas College and Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle.
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C oncelebrants with Pope Paul VI at the Mass in St. Peter's basilica observing the 75th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII's encyclical on the rights of labour, Rerum Novarum, from left to right, were: Bishop Sebastian Valloppilly of Tellicherry, India: Bishop John Wright of Pittsburgh; Leon Cardinal Duval of Algiers; Joseph Cardinal Cardijn, Belgian founder of the Young Christian Workers; Archbishop Guilford Young of Hobart, Tasmania, and Auxiliary Bishop Francisco Orozco Lomelin of Mexico City.
MAJELLAN CLUB'S GROWTH IS RAPID I
First Hand News Of C onf erence MR.
JIM ROSS, full-time worker for the Adult Lay Apostolate in Ballarat Diocese, passed through Perth last Sunday on his return from the International Congress of World Movements of Christian Workers held recently in Rome.
While in Perth for a few hours, Mr. Ross met executive members of the Catholic Social Apostolate and outlined the various activities of workers' movements in more than fifty countries learly every marriage. her on spiritually and ( helping in the homes, r epresented at the Congress. He indicated that To further the work of mentally, where other- collecting baby clothes, while he did not think that world affiliation Majellan Clubs in W.A , wise she may become etc.) and similar or asso- would eventuate at this time, he considered it nearly fifty executive bogged down physically ciated ideas could be put important that Australia should maintain conmembers and chaplains and psychologically. into practice. tact with the English-speaking countries and of metropolitan and Devotion to St. Gerard MAJELLAN CLUBS are spreading country clubs met recent- as Patron of Mothers and The Central Committee Asia. meeting two or three throughout the Metropolitan area with ly at the Subiaco presby- Children is one of the times a year is headed by Mr. Bill Hebb, secretary of Y.C.W., who is tery for the purpose of aims of the Majellan Rita Murphy (Scar- leaving shortly to take up a position with the astonishing rapidity. Here is a contri- exchanging ideas and dis- Club. Most clubs do this Mrs. borough), president; Mrs. National Y.C.W. in Melbourne, was also present cussing the need for a with a weekly or monthly Marie Clarke (Joon- during the discussions, which took place at the buted explanation of what a Mojellan central committee. Mass, or some special danna), secretary; and home of the president of the Catholic Social function on October 16, Mrs. Delores Sullivan Club is and could give some reason for Apostolate, Mr. Harry Child. Wide Field his feast day. Selling the ( Swanbourne ), treasuthe enthusiastic popularity of the move- The meeting, under the Majellan Magazine also rer; and the presidents 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 leadership of Mrs. Shirley informs many people of of other clubs make up ment. Taplin of the Subiaco St. Gerard's special the remainder of the genThe Majellan Clubs Mothers has been spread club, covered a wide field powers, where mothers eral committee. have been named after mainly by the League of of the activities of Majel- and children are conCity clubs are found in St. Gerard Majella, who St. Gerard, through the lan Clubs. Although these cerned. the parishes of Scar- BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS Each club tries to build borough, * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTIONhas become known as the Redemptorist quarterly clubs, so far, have been Subiaco, Joon* ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCA ATING Mother's Saint. His nu- magazine —The Majellan" individual and have de- up a library of suitable danna, Swanbourne, Bal* QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST merous miracles have and through Majellan veloped spontaneously in books and pamphlets, cat ta, Rivervale, Miraparishes where the need which mothers can bor booka, Fremantle and given him the title of the Clubs, which have dearose, they have tended row if they want to fol Melville. Country clubs PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Wonder-Worker, and be- veloped spon taneously cause of his special re- throughout the world, to develop in a similar low up any particular are Bunbury, Perenjori, 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and gard for children, he has firstly in Canada and the fashion. Meetings usual- topic or problem. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Tambellup. Manjimup, The best method of ob- Morawa, Narrogin, Kaly include opening been widely recognised U.S.A., spreading later to prayers, one decade of taining new members tanning and Busselton. as a powerful help for Australia. 8-45 1 8-4541 the Scriptural Rosary, a was found to be by a per- In order that clubs mothers in their responThe aims of the Majelinvitation, sonal and Oils, alCrayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment sible task of raising chil- lan Club are to guard talk by the chaplain, a may know in advance of dren. Many cases are against the commonly ac- guest speaker or discus- though nearly all mothers other clubs' activities, it known where the Saint sion, closing prayers and are involved with school. has been decided that a cepted but undermining parish or other club combined "Record" nohas been invoked for exa simple supper. influences c o n fronting MEMORIALS From discussion, it was meetings. it has been tice be published early pectant mothers, child- marriage, mother hood iound that the most found that after their each month. All notes of less couples and sick chiland a truly Chistian life. popular speakers were first attendance many are meetings should reach dren, with amazing reThe challenge to main75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE those dealing with all as- enthusiastic and want to . Mrs. P. J. Tonwsend, 6 sults. tain and strengthen our -ecialisina in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected come again and again. problems pects and arisFraser St., Swanbourne , ,,vwhere in The devotion to St. endeavours is answered W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. Special functions have (phone 3-1225), by the Gerard as Patron of by arranging for priests, ing in marriage and rearDesigns and Quotes without obligation. ing children, especially been planned for St. , fourth Friday of each . doctors and other experts have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 the pre-school and teen- Gerard's feast day and month. to give instruction and Majellan Clubs hope to age groups. Some groups 44 STRANRAER encouragement on spiri- i widely tho nclude a Gospel discus- advertise tual and medical matters. Blessing Children of sion, while others found CONVALESCENT It has been noted that a short talk from the the Redemptorist MonaF sacraments most while HOME chaplain on a variety of tery, North Perth, on Ocare received after thor"C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) ough preparation, the subjects more helpful. tober 16. One club is systematicalreal preparing for marHusbands Too ly covering the catechism Fully Qualified frequently riage is most in an adult fashion. clubs suggested Many neglected. To make up Staff Many answers were that husbands be invited • QUALITY this lack, the Majellan AlClub helps in a very prac- forthcoming to the ques- to club meetings. Phone 8-1382 tical way with some an- tion: "What do we gain though good baby-sitters 285 Roberts Rd., Sub;aco swers to the common dif- from our meetings?" Ini- are hard to find, many • CRUSHED ficulties that arise in tially, the monthly meet- members thought that ing provides the oppor- occasionally it would be tunity for mothers to an excellent idea for hus• SCREENED B UY YOUR join in a friendly group, bands to attend and join discussionc with 'n the where problems can be discussed quite frankly; or hear a special speaker where we learn from There was considerable From HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY others whose experiences iiscussion when it wac are listened to and appre- suggested that a central HIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68 253/ ciated, and in the case of 'ommittee be formed many of the guest spea- Some thought it would kers, we have the chance iestroy the spontaneity to hear professional peo- and friendly informant- ple otherwise not avail- Ithe Majellan Clubs beCOST, QUALITY able to the general public. ^,ame too organised. QUANTITY AND In the case of a mother Others, however, recomFREMANTLE of young children, it can mended that an occa DE LIVERY . . . . 1NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m to 9 p.m provide the only relaxa- sional meeting of the club OROUP (W.A.) Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 tion from her responsi- oresidents would help to A lso at bilities, and yet at the x change information 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE same time, the stimula- and learn of various actition and uplift to carry vities of other clubs
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, June 16, 1966
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
O
NE of the last lines in a play
WHO AM I?
was spoken by a father after a son's
violent
death . . .
"HE NEVER KNEW WHO HE WAS."
LIKE millions of others, he moved across the stage of life, making his entrances and his exits without ever learning the point of the drama of life. The author of the play, when he saw people coming out of the theatre crying, said: "Why shouldn't they weep? They saw a picture of themselves — poor, crowded, faceless people lost in the shuffle of time and movement and ideology without any hope of redemption." The problem which few dare face is: "Who am I?" AmI just an "individual," like an orange which can be replaced because it is not juicy enough, or am I that same orange destined to have no existence apart from being squeezed to serve a Communist dictator his morning communal orange juice? Am I just a digit who answers automatically to such questions as: What is your Social Security number? What is your passport number? What is your licence number? What is your street number? What is your telephone num-
HOWEVER much we shrink from answering the question, there come cerain moments when we are forced to do so. One such moment is when we have to step out of the crowd, appear solitary and alone in our uniqueness and individuality, and that is the experience of death. Because our existence is threatened, we have to answer the question: "Who am I?" Martin Heidegger says that man is most truly himself when facing death, because here is confronted by his own non-existence.
ber? Am I a card punched full of holes, the meaning of which does not become clear until I have passed through some giant IBM machine? Or am I only a function in a mechanised age—a bookkeeper, an engineer, a secretary, a housewife, a member of the Department of Sanitation? Am I what W. H. Whyte Jr. has called the " Organisation Man ? " — "One of the middle class who has left home physically and spiritually to take the vows of organisation life. . . to become the mind and soul of our great self-perpetuating institutions." Do I fear being different as I would Do I repeat little to catch leprosy? phrases that cover up an absence of thinking, living in constant dread that someone may point his finger at me and say: "You are different?" "I must take a drink, otherwise I would be thought odd." Am I like young people as they pour out of the high schools all dressed alike, all talking alike, all worshipping the same hornblower, making it impossible to answer the question: "Who am I?"
But there are also boundary situations when we come face to face with our personality in guilt, suffering, conflict and anxiety in all of which there is a kind of an actual dying. Perhaps that is why Ernest Hemingway was always sending his characters to war or bullfights, because there came "the moment of truth" in which man faces death; he must be recreated again and again to keep existing as an individual. Another factor which forces the ultimate query is what might be called sexsadness. Modern youth often attempts 4P11.#
to escape personal responsibility hy making the intensity of carnal experience a substitute for destiny. Releasing giant forces that promise much happi., ness, he often ends in a brooding despair such as is described by Lord Byron, who in the prime of life sought every sensual pleasure: "My days are in the yellow leaf; The flowers and fruits of love are gone; The worm, the canker, and the grief Are mine alone."
YOUNG man came to a A renowned doctor in Paris
complaining of dejection and nausea at life, asking what he could do to get well. The doctor, with a trace of envy, pictured the happy state of the young blade Grimaldi, who was the leader of the younger set in Paris nightclubs. "Go to him," said the doctor, "let him show you how to enjoy yourself and you will get well." The downcast young patient looked up with a sardonic smile and said: "I am Grimaldi." .11WININNININNIP4.4.4.4411.04.
4,41,~41
ROME REPORT..
ing that in directing the Society towards the future it will placate any 20 Mabel St. nostalgia for the direct 67 2716 mission St. Ignatius had, P AINTING CONTRACTORS and be a springboard for t he Society's second spring. It is a positive interpretation of what 41,441 . .4.4,Nihoy#4^4.4.4.4.4.44p##### 41 , many regarded as a diffiW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS nations to be where the action is. cult commission. Wheyoung help to ped possible wherever fasting GROUP of They have to face the ther it will prevail in the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS in an altruistic manner. with Jesuit Brothers. of how to con- Society as a whole will problem memcongregation inSome was Arrupe Father twenty about Certified - West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and of abiding be decided after Septempeople vince along thinking are bers Brothe hear to terested General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Jesuits completed thers' thinking on a these lines. principles in a world ber 8. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 The most sensational where the only constant range of questions a two-day meeting whole 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH concern them and event since the first con- is change. which 11,4P.PsdhaNN.P#4.41.####~41 , 11.4 , #4 A. W. TAYLOR gregation session was In a word, they have to on ecumenism in the congregation. F AMILY BUTCHER There have been signi- doubtless Father Arrupe's assume the task attemptZ urich on May 23. ficent developments since atheism speech in the last ed by one of their num- FOR QW•LITY MEAT the congregation's first Council session. It arous ber, Teilhard de Chardin. Corner John and Fitzgerald The meeting was held session concluded. The ed fears that the Pope's Some interpret the Papal Streets, Perth. in view of the Society's number of those entitled recommendation to the charge in this sense, sayg eneral congregation to participate has risen congregation to face the which is to resume on from 225 to about 240, as problem atheism of September 8. both former and current would be converted to an SPECIAL Similar meetings on anti-atheist crusade. other congregation topics The Jesuits have been ()SPIT Al Catholic gnstitutions — have been held recently w o rking to acquire in var ious European greater precision regard—SPECIAL QUOTES AT— cities. They are one of the ing the Holy Father's according factors which indicate and, mandate that the second congregato an authoritative memLPTTDY: tion session will be more ber of the congregation, FROZEN FISH POULTRY. FOODS & VEGETABLES measure fruitful than the first. a now there is They make it likely that. of agreement on what ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH after approximately two should be the Society's Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH months work, the congreconcern. PHONE 28 4511 gation will close leaving In this version, the those problems it cannot Pope's commission to the Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 settle to post-congregaSociety is that it should tion commissions. launch not a crusade The break between the against atheism but a t wo sessions has allowed provincials are eligible confrontation of ideas congregation members to and some new ones have with atheism. It should make wide-ranging con- been appointed in the in- present an image of Godsultations. It allowed terim. redeemed man as against SHEET and METAL WORKER consultation with the maThe results of some of the vision of man projority of the Jesuit con- the decrees of the first posed by secular humanSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. ciliar periti, which will session are emerging— ism. Roof Decking conciliar that on the study prothat ensure One way it can work thinking continues in the gramme of Jesuits encou- towards this is to prepare 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 congregation. experimentation. c ompetent Christians raged During the last Council but full stocktaking can- who will make their voice session the Jesuit periti not be done for another heard in the critical dewere taken as a group to three years. The effects cision-making areas such Villa Cavalletti at Fres- of the vocations crisis as communications, policati, near Rome, and have made themselves tics and economics. were asked to comment felt—in May, Father Arcongregation rupe decided to close the the on topics. Since then, most theologates at Chieri, in of them have helped in North Italy, and at Mes- 7'0 fulfil the Pope's For First Class Plumbing Services with the drafting of texts for sina, in Sicily, explaining mandate, the Jesuits the second congregation in a reserved letter sent have to take account of Steam and Hot Water Instal lations session and have partici- to the Italian Jesuits that the world- wide impact pated in meetings such he was prompted by the of electronic communica211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH SPECIALLY DESIGNED as that held in Zurich. "sad phenomenon of the tions and the knowledge for Only about fifteen con- continuous drop in voca- e PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 xplosion, to come to ciliar periti who were tions which reduces the terms R ELIGIOUS ORDERS with the demands A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. delegates also elected as Full length hard wear- to the congregation, such number of students and of young people within Capes as Father Roberto Tucci, makes it difficult to find and without the Society 041.4.4,11,41.4M1.4.0.0 ing Bri-nylon with hood attached. editor of the monthly re- suitable teaching and adBlack Only. All sizes. view "Civilta Cattolica," ministrative staff." guaran- would have brought diNon-tearable, teed for 10 years. rect conciliar experience to the congregation if £71101Usually UT the main event there had not been a since the conclusion ($15.00) break between its sesof the first session was sions. the completion of the Council. The congregation could make an imaTHE break also allowed ginative response in servcongregation members ing the Church of Vatican I by exploiting to the to consult with experts in I its international various fields who were full no conciliar periti. The character and rich rerange of consultation is sources. broader than theologians, Its missionary work. psychologists and socio- for instance, could take logists—during his recent on a new dimension if it American tour, for in- moved teams of experts ( $9.99) Arrupe Into developing countries Father Pedro stance, the Jesuit General —Jesuit peace corps, not made a point of break- proselytising but equip-
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Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
SPEAKS WITH WORLD
RECORD
Page Five
Christians Being 'Squeezed Out' Of The Holy Land
same sort of thing is hap- , backing industries in the pening. Ten years ago the Holy Land; by promoting population of Bethlehem pilgrimages that visit the in Jordan was 75 per cent Christian people as well Christian; today it is 25 as Christian places; by per cent." "adopting" Christian inA rchbishop Hakim stitutions; and by grantspoke of a joint appeal he ing scholarships so that and other Christian lea- Holy Land Christians ders had made to Israel's could travel abroad and Prime Minister to halt return. Christians are being noted that less than two the requisitioning of land squeezed out of the Holy per cent of Israel's popu- from Arab citizens in IsLand by the Jewish and lation is now Christian, rael. Then he said: "The Moslem majorities in and even this number is difficulties of Arab ChrisIsrael and Jordan, and declining rapidly. "It is tians in Israel have betheir plight is ignored by not apostasy," he ex- come more acute recently the rest of the world. plained. "The Christians owing to fresh requisiare leaving the country tioning of land. The betSo said Archbishop because life is too diffi- ter educated, especially, Georges Hakim, Melkite cult for such a small see no economic security Rite prelate in Israel, in minority. The economic in the future of Israel. an interview in London situation is hard, with Last month alone, forty in a Catholic weekly, The unemployment rising. It families left." Universe, in which he is the minority, ChrisThe prelate said the pleaded for support by tians and Moslems, who world's Christians could ,the world's Christians of are the first to lose their help in four ways — by their co-religionists in the jobs." land of Christ. Fr. J. H. Determan, superior of the Dominican Priory at Bishop Lynch Archbishop Haki m's High School, Dallas, Tex., speaks with fellow Dominicans at Fenwick BLAME comments, relayed to IsOak School, Park, Ill., by "ham" radio once a week, and with other High rael on a B.B.C. Arab• The Archbishop said a mateurs in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia. Fr. Determan is language broadcast, drew he was not blaming the said to be one of several thousand priests and Religious in the U.S. the responses from Is- Jews. "I blame the Chriswho are licensed amateur radio operators. Contact rael's Religious Affairs tians of the world beMinister Zerah Wahra cause they are not interhaftig that he was "aston- ested in us. World public ished," because, he said. opinion could help us." The College of St the prelate and other He continued: "T h e Catherine of Siena, new Christian leaders in Is- minority difficulty is not junior college for girls rael had often spoken confined to Israel. In conducted by Missionary out there about good re- Jordan there is a Chris- Sisters of St. Dominic lations in the country. tian minority, too, in a from Manila, has opened A rchbishop Hakim Moslem State, and the in the city of Hojo, Japan. The Apostolic InterDECENTLY, the Presi- voices—but no encores. merous works undernuncio to Japan, ArchA number of young taken by the Praesidia. dent of Comitium, Cnr. Cambridge bishop Mario Cagna, and Miss Elizabeth White, people then presented a She pointed out that the Bishop Tanaka Eikichi and three Legionaries "Fashion Show," and this Legion had gone to every of Takamatsu and the & Kimberley Sts. went to Narrogin for the was very cleverly done continent and had carMayor of Hojo were fifth anniversary and the and extremely amusing. ried on when priests and West Leederville among those present for Acies of Narrogin PraeThe highlight of the en- religious had been exthe opening ceremonies. Phone: sidium. tertainment was the last pelled by the Commu The school, equipped In his excellent sermon item, a motet by Dom nists. with the most up-to-date on the Legion, Monsignor Moreno, "Anima Christe," She made a special apfacilities, will train teaJ. Downey stressed the sung in Latin by Mrs. peal to the young people chers for kindergartens, W ARREN LEONARD of The Pest "Member point that it is providen- Zilco, Mr. Little and Mr. present, telling them and experts in nutrition. Control Assoelatton of FORD, elder son of tial that the Legion was John Numeijer. This was something about the "AdAustralia." Western The opening class has in venturing professional established in our time truly for Christ" Mrs. M. Ford, of Mt. Law200 students. ley, and Mr. L. Ford, was respect — Dom done by youth in the when the Church — every through the Vatican Coun- Moreno could not ask for Legion of every country. born in Perth in 1942. He received his pricil—has sent out a strong a better interpretation. I NSIST ON The evening showed mary education from the and urgent call fot the The supper had been laity to participate in the arranged by the Legion- the wonderful spirit of Sisters of Mercy in Kalwork of the Church. aries and a large deco- friendship existing among goorlie and Toodyay, and rated cake in honour of all the people present, at Yericoin State school. In the Legion, Monanniversary was and it is hoped that more His secondary school fifth the signor said, the Church "Fit for a King" people will be drawn to years were spent with the has a wonderful aposto- cut by Monsignor Dow the Legion, particularly Christian Brothers at Taylor. Mrs. and ney late ready to do anything L ADIES! Highgate. After supper, Miss Eliza- young people. and to go anywhere to After working with the bring souls to Christ beth White spoke about The president, Mrs. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR the Legion and the nu- Taylor, the vice-president, Department of Civil Aviathrough Mary. B utchers Shops tion during 1959, he enterMrs. McAuliffe, the secreThe Narrogin praeed St. Columban's, Sassatary, Mrs. Evans, and sidium had prepared a Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the treasurer, Mrs. Mar- fras, Victoria, to begin wonderful social evening preparing for the priestLocations: fitt, and their praesidium, in the hall. An excellent besides visiting the hos- hood in 1960. Since 1961 orchestra had given its TYLER'S SUPERMARKET edral on Saturday, July 9, pital, the sick in the he has been at St. Columservices and when the 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 at 9.30 a.m. Turramurban's College, parish, welcoming new Mayor, Dr. Zilko, and his B. & P. BUTCHERS The first Mass will be arrivals, visiting the par- ra, New South Wales. wife arrived, the proCnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Murray, is brother, His offered at All Hallows' ents of children attending gramme was opened with THE CHEAPER FOOD MART non-Catholic schools, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Inglewood, at a dance. Mrs. Maureen 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 McKittrick and Mr. John teaching catechism, ar- Seminary in Adelaide. The ordination will take July 10. Numeijer sang and the ranging socials, etc., do place at St. Mary's Cathvisitors wanted to hear ROTHER MICHAEL many works of service. more of their beautiful 1# JOSEPH BRENNAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph Brennan, 12 Orrel Ave., Floreat Park. was graduated on June 5 from the Divine Word Seminary, Epworth. Iowa, U.S.A., receiving a B.A. degree in Philosophy. He took part in the 483 Great Eastern college's student government programme. R edcliffe The seminary is operPhone 65 3157 ated by the Divine Word Missionaries, a MONUMENTAL society engaged in misHE Holy See's experts on ecumenical work S PECIALISTS sion work throughout have come together to draft a series of the world. A fter Hours 67 3815 pointers on the practice of ecumenism.
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These practical direc- ing Christian Unity sifted tives, when approved by suggestions and quesPope Paul VI, will be the tions from the world's first step towards the national and regional publication of an ecu- conferencs of bishops. or directory menical One of the principal handbook on such mat- problems under discusters as prayer in common sion was what areas can with other Christians, be realistically entered intercommunion, the or- into at this stage of ecuganisation of ecumenical menical development. It work on local and nation- was expected that certain al levels, and the methods areas of the practice of of educating Christians ecumenism would be left to an ecumenical outlook aside for eventual incluthrough the classroom sion in a comprehensive and from the pulpit. ecumenical directory. The binding force of In session from June 7 to 15, the eight-day meet- the directives to be ining was the first plenary cluded in the projected meeting since the end of first instalment of the the Vatican Council. Dur- directory will vary from ing the discussions the directive to directive. five dozen or so members Some will be simple sugand consultants of the gestions, others will be regulations. -iouto.rd letiviaroas
224 Swan St., Guildford wi ll be open for inspection from 2.00 p.m. Sunday, 26th June, 1966.
Come and see the Sisters at work with the old and handicapped. The R.A.A.F. Assoc. Band will be in attendance t hroughout the afternoon and teas will be available.
Page Six
THE
RECORD
* IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN
MORE FOR THE SMALL FARMERS WHEN we in Ire- for small farmers; an The National Farmers' bigger start in life. immediate extra two- Association, catering for Vocational schools, and land hear about pence a gallon on their all aspects of farming, of course special agric.ul milk, an additional penny pleads his cause, but the tural schools, help prethe sizes of some on premium milk from dairy farmers have found pare the young farmers April, easier loans, a leader in John Feely, of today to make the farms in Australia, next £5 a sow for the first five president of the Irish most of the land. Orgait occurs to us that sows on a farm, sheep Creamery Milk Suppliers' nisations such as the bonuses and a number of Association, and it was Irish Countrywomen's these are not so other aids. John who placed the Association, Macra na on Parliament Feirme, Macra, na Tuaithe pickets We have two principal much farms as farm bargaining organi- where, as this is illegal, (which is for the young), c ountries. sations, both pressing in they were arrested in Muintire na Tire (People
of the Land), founded by different ways for im- batches. It is not surprising that provements; one has This veteran of the In- the late Father Hayes in the Irish abroad, in Aus- been picketing Parlia- dependence War refuses T ipperary, help to tralia, Canada and other ment, the other has been to coalesce, or indeed go brighten rural life. countries with large passing the pickets to on deputations jointly Farm life creates selfareas for development, take part in the more with the more orthodox dependence. For success can make a great success normal procedure of an leader of the N.F.A., Mr, there must be self-control of farming, because here income review. Now they Rickard Deasy, who is, as well as skilful farming. at home the Irish can so are considering the new incidentally, a cousin of So the Irish farms give organise a farm of less aids, and both taking Sir Anthony Esmonde Ireland young people than a hundred acres credit for what has been K M., a popular member strong in character and that it enables a family gained. of the Dail for Wexford purpose. Life on the land to grow up in comfort and member of a famous is "near to the gate of and self-respect. old Irish family. Heaven." The Irishman's dream Anyway, between them, Well, I thought you is to have limitless acres and with a certain might like this picture of at his disposal, where he amount of sympathy the Irish countryside, Naturally, they will from the young Minister now that the Spring can practise the Irish know-how. It is a dream both say it is not enough. for Agriculture, who has lambs are there, the that has come true for but the average house- to consider other pockets fields with newly sown many Irishmen in other wife faced with higher as well as the farmer's. crops are brown, the butter and milk prices, the members of both orlands. trees and hedges are fillIn Ireland, however, and the average husband ganisations are richer to- ing out with green, and the small family farm, faced with possible day than before. John Feely is on his way often under a hundred higher taxes, will probabNaturally, in the politi- to Limerick to consult acres, is as much as most ly say that the Minister cal sphere, there is the 600 delegates about whepeople can acquire. In for Agriculture has tried suggestion that the in- ther they will accept national competitions for to strike a medium. creases have come aptly what Charles J. Haughey small farmers, I have There is much truth in a week before the Presi- has offered for tomorseen a young farmer the traditional view that dential Election, in which row's milk. show a profit of £1,000 a the small farmer is, in- the Government party is year on only 23 acres, by deed, the "backbone" of sponsoring the re-election intensive farming that Irish life. He has fought of outgoing President de won him, incidentally, a bitter Land Wars in past Valera against Fine Gael's study-tour of Denmark. centuries for the control Tom O'Higgins, but it is The Irish Minister for of his land, and there are also true that adjustAgriculture, Mr. Charles few more reliable "family ments were promised J. Haughey, son-in-law of units" than the small earlier this year if farm ARDINAL CONWAY'S Premier Lemass, has just Irish farm homestead. incomes didn't come up advice to employers a nnounced additional Farm income is, of to estimates as. for vari- and employees, who have aids intended particularly course, spasmodic; you ous reasons including the been caught up in strikes, don't know exactly when, weather, they didn't. is being taken to heart, The average Irish farm- and many efforts to reach or by how much, your ENJOY THE crops or animals will house is, of course, a understanding are being Friendly turn into silver, and the centre of generations of made among most of the tillage farmer has a long tradition. Attachment to parties to disputes. Personalised time to wait for his crops land is one of the basic Many years ago, the Service to turn into money. There characteristics of the States set up a Labour is an old practice that Irish. Once, the farm- Court, which has memlocal shops give the far- houses were mainly bers from Government, mer credit till the harvest thatched dwellings, using trade unions and ematROWE'S —or some other settling- oil-lamps, drawing their ployers — a small court day—and it is unheard of water from a nearby which investigates disfor a farmer not to settle well, with cows milked putes referred to it and his debts immediately he by hand. You will still makes recommendations. find such farms, but in It has performed a most himself is "paid." Nowadays his regular the main there has been useful function, but its PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOU/ "creamery cheque" helps a rural revolution. DELAY findings are not mandato keep the income more tory. Each side or both COSMETIC and GIFT level. The Irish farmer's can accept or reject its ADVICE word is his bond, and his findings. Some extra powers — Cr. Hay Cr Pier Sts. home, of course, is R source of national The motorcar has re- possibly the power to dePhone 21 4656 strength and the highest placed the pony and trap lay strikes for "coolingvalues. as a means of transport. off periods"—may be part The semi-State Electricity of new legislation conS upply Board has templated. Father Liam brought rural electrifica- McKenna, Si., College of tion to virtually all the Industrial Relations, says "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" State. Special grants are there is widespread exContractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the available for piped water pectation of 'new legislaState. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverrsh, Rats supplies. These and other tion, even among trade and Mice Exterminated. schemes have turned the unions. 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 modern farmhouse, often He does make the point with central heating and that there is little room refrigeration, into an en- for "restrictive legislatirely different place. tion" in industrial relaH ARTLEY POYNTON & CO. As large families grow tions, "because it could up, of course, there can- not be enforced and be( J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Members of the Stock Exchantre of Perth not be new farms for cause industrial relations them all, so most of them can only be improved by Share Brokers and tock S go into other employ- a positive approach." 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Telegrams: "Sattlush." Perth ment locally, or to the Father McKenna says Phone 23 1217 cities, or abroad, where "the future of industrial the age-old traditions of relations on the factory the Irish farm-family are floor will depend on ingenuity in finding how an asset to new lands. So, indeed, we are not the changing attitudes of really surprised when we society towards authority OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS hear that, in South Am- pnd management need to 11 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 21 5304 154 William St. erica, the United States express themselves in in2602 .. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. and other lands, some- dustry." 3 2655 C OTTESLOEt 19 Napoleon St. Perhaps, in some cases, one from an Irish farm is running an estate as the outdated relationship large as Ireland. We have of employers to what is also, of course, large called "labour" has linfarms at home — estates gered on too long, and several thousand acres some people have been of 21-5161 —but in the main these too slow to realise that have not passed into the the worker's contribution is capital invested in inhands of "the people." As these estates, or dustry, just as much as parts of them, become (if not more so) than available, or where they shares bought on the are neglected as some- Stock Exchange. * * * times happens, the Land DIED.—Very Rev. Paul Commission divides them and in this way many Delany, 0.SA., Prior, St. BEST DEAL ON NEW HOLDEN acres have been brought Augustine's, Hammer CITY MOTORS HOLDEN, VIVA Dist, back to give families new smith. London, aged 51, farms and a fresh or a a native of Dungarvan.
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KEITH McCAUGHEY
Thursday, June 16, 1966
MISSION NOTES By
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY CO-OPERATIVES PROGRESS UNDER MISSION CARE
also assist in the activities of the Health Education Committee in that village.
THE Chittagong Diocese, East Pakistan, which is under the care o f the Fathers of the Congregation MISSIONARY SPENDS LEAVE of Holy Cross, has been making LEARNING JAPANESE considerable progress in the past FATHER WILLIAM is at present year in the co-operative field. in Tokyo spending his leave from Some local credit unions have his mission in Bolivia in order to recently set up small co-operative study Japanese and so be able to projects and so invested their mem- communicate direct with bers' money in a productive way. colonies of Okinawans in his two misThus in Barisal, at the mouth of sion who speak only Japanese. the Ganges, there are two projects. To help these Okinawans, Father The first involves a group of about William had already obtained the sixty women who are going to services of three Japanese Sisters manufacture coconut-fibre rope, 18 months ago. For the same reapaper baskets and similar articles. son, when he returns to his mission The second project is to lend next May, he will be preceded by money to rickshaw drivers who, by a fellow Maryknoll Missionary, buying their own vehicles, can save Father James, and two more Japathe considerable sums they have nese Sisters. to pay the owners at present mereFather James is a Niesi — an ly to hire them. A merican whose Japanese parents The Narikelbari Credit Union emigrated to the States from also has two projects—the first is Japan — from Los Angeles, Calito buy a rice-husking machine and fornia, who first went to Japan in so to set up a small rice-milling 1949. He is going to spend six business; the second is to organise months in Bolivia before returning to the States on leave. a fishing co-operative. At Gournadi, a tailoring and The Japanese Sisters are memweaving group is being set up. bers of the Caritas Sisters, a ComSome village communities have munity founded in 1939 by a Salset up co-operative organisations esian in Southern Japan. They look of their own initiative. after social welfare institutions Thus, at Padrishibpur, the "Uj- and kindergartens. Already they jola" Women's Co-operative has 85 number 200. members engaged in the production of such items as coconut oil, A CHAIN LETTER of prayer for coconut fibre rope, brooms, bed- the "Propagation of the Faith- to covers and paper bags. Members the Virgin of Fatima is totally dismake weekly deposits of their sav- owned by this office. It is a pity ings and obtain their share of the w hen superstition enters even the profit from the co-operative enter - most deserving causes, Pray, yes, prices at regular intervals. They but destroy those letters.
GOD LOVE YOU • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
• EVERY anti-Christian is a half - but a deep participation in the
Christian gone mad," writes loneliness of Christ on the Cross Helmut Thielicke. There is some when He cried, "Why hast Thou historical background for this, for abandoned Me?" The atonement Judas proved that the greatest for the "But culture" of our time enemies of the Church are often will be first, a steeping of ourselves those who have been cradled in her in Sacred Scripture, and second, sacred associations. He alone knew the realisation that we cannot be where to find Our Lord after dark. Christian without offering ourAnd because the Body of Christ is selves for others. Scripture teaches so sacred, its betrayal must always us this lesson as its Lord, in the be prefaced by some mark of affec- language of William Blake, says tion: "Hail. Rabbi, and he kissed to us: "Wouldst thou love one who Him." Similarly, those who attack never died for thee, or ever die for the Church always begin their one who had not died for thee? articles, "I am a Catholic, but . ." And if God dieth not for man and "I am a Catholic mother, but . . ." giveth not Himself eternally for "I am a priest, but . . ." "I am a man, man could not exist; for man is Love, as God is Love." Third, to nun, but . . ." concretise our reparation for many failings among us — priests, Brothers, Sisters and laity—by aiding IN the parable of the soil and the m issionaries in Africa, Asia and seed, our dear Lord likened some Latin America, where the average minds to the seed that fell among amount we spend on tin cans alone thorns. They received the grace, (not the contents) is equal to twice but there was a parallel growth of the annual intome of the people of seed and thorns, of faith and un- those lands. We are too rich: they derbrush, of intellectuality and are too poor. Remember Our Lord superficiality, of sacramental re- said that the four men who let generation and "Pepsi-generation," down the palsied man through the magazine theology and protest roof were responsible for his healbanner, the City of God and the ing, not the faith of the man himSecular City. Then, when the first self. We are at a point where as catastrophe comes, the first chal- H amlet said, "By indirections find lenge to their ego, the first splinter d irections out." Save the faith in from the Cross, they leave. The this country by building it up elseChristians who give Christ their where. Grace is not cheap. Medifinger, but refuse to give their hand tate on the Scriptures daily, and are often far worse than the down- then help the Holy Father help all right Marxist—"If my enemy had the mission societies and the poor done this . . ." Then one day, they of the whole world. How many slam the door on the Face of will write to me among the laity, Crowned Compassion while boast- priests and religious and offer to ing that they seek and knock. At do these things to sweep the butts this moment in the history of the and garbage of the floor of the Church, many of the forces of dis- church and to propagate the Faith? ruption are organised, given banner and print, while the vast army with a Cross on their heart, are GOD LOVE TO Mr. H. for $2. without a voice. The cry of the wolf is heard above the bleating • CUT OUT this column and pill of the sheep without a shepherd. your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 77 WHAT must we do? Begin to make St. George's Terrace, Perth, reparation. No noise, no circulars, or to your own local Diocesan no crowds to hear singing nuns. Missions Director.
Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
REFLECTIONS Everyman's A CHILD IS A
M YSTERIOUS, W ONDERFUL
Family
By . . Monsignor John C. Knott
T HING . . . TO ask the old question, "Where did he come from?" is to risk getting the usual answer — He came from God. "And how did he come?" He came through this particular act of love between two human lovers. Neither response pretends to plumb the depths of the mystery of both human and divine love which brought him into being. In all the eternity of God's love, why was this special moment picked for his appearance on the stage of life? Why, too, was this particular act of these particular people chosen to be the initator of his life? Really who are these people, what have they done to deserve to be the stewards of a new life? What
S AINT OF THE WEEK
RECORD
brought them together and to the point to that great decision taken months or years ago to become one in marriage? Why did they marry each other? And behind them were their parents and their parents' parents, back through the dim corridors of history. We take our own being so much for granted that we can easily forget that we are the result of the loves and decisions of many persons, not excluding God. REVERENT HUMILITY IT IS GOOD to pause once in a while and develop a reverence for life and for our own part in it. It is good, too, to be humble in the presence of the gifts we have received whether directly or indirectly. It is even better to be persuaded that what we have received is of sufficent value to be passed on to another. Life does not stand still. It grows and expands or it atrophies and dies. The art of living consists in the testing of muscles, in the bypassing of frustrations, in the acceptance of defeats, in the satisfaction of successes, in doing, what Browning called, the reaching be-
JUNE 22
St. Paulinus of Nola
Page Seven
yond one's grasp. The mistake in dealing with children is that we want to give them everything — especially that which we didn't have. It is in wanting to do for them and not let them do for themselves. It is in desiring to save them all suffering, any frustrations and every possibility of defeat. Suicide used to be the fifth leading cause for death among young people. It is now the second highest. The use of LSD and other drugs among college students has reached alarming proportions. The steady use of these compounds can lead to what might be called a suicide of the spirit. In all such cases the one thing in common is a lack of purpose. To these young people life has no meaning. Their present existence makes no sense. Their personal worth is questionable. Such words (and the concepts behind them) as love, duty, responsibility, concern, work and the like have an air of ridiculousness about them. APATHY, INDIFFERENCE THEIR characteristic air
is one of apathy and indifference. They don't want to be bothered and in turn they don't want to bother. They nemind one of the - winos" who can be found on the Bowery of any city. These men are practised in the art of drinking just enough to keep the "glow" on. Their sole purpose in life is to be able to buy enough wine to achieve that. They don't want to lose their senses by getting drunk. Neither do they want to underachieve in their consumption of alcohol. They might then have to face the reality of life and of themselves. There will be always those who just want to drift through life. But the increase in the number of young people from affluent and educated homes who have no desire to participate in life is something of a frightening thing. One wonders if they, with the inexorable logic of the young, have not carried the seed error of their parents' generation to full bloom. Material success was the god whom the parents too frequently served and worshipped Between them they have raised up a new generawho have everything and can love nothing.
FREMANTLE CUB GETS ALL BADGES
Mitalnew ,
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
their cyclist badges this month, and Troop Leader Peter Feeney and Patrol Leader Robert Renting received their Coxswain Hearty congratulations award—and still with six badges. Congratulations were given to Ronald ; months to go before he were given to the boys on Priemus, of the St. Pat- is of age for enrolment their hard-won awards. ALL SUBURBS rick's Cub Pack, Fre- as a scout. It shows that there is no and mantle, for his mighty efScouts and cubs turned lack of enthusiasm or VICTORIA PARK fort in obtaining his 15th perseverance in St. Pat- 6 1158 6 1158 badge, the highest num- out in force to witness rick's 2nd Fremantle. the presenta tion of this ber of badges that it is possible for a cub to ob- Signallers Badge and a 11.0.4,441.#0.4r#4.4.#######4,..00411,4•041s1P00#00#0011,1#4.4•04,4POMI tain before he leaps into well-voiced "Bravo" was given by the scouts. scouts. Three investments took This required great effort on the part of the place at the same cerecub, and Ronald is the mony and it is hoped that Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth, first cub since the com- these cubs will follow the mencement of the St. Pat- good example given by • Lottery Agency 1 rick Scouting Group to this Leading Cub. Newsa • have gained this final gency Two scouts received
DOOGU ES
Pope Prayed For U.S. Astronauts
• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency • Tobacconist Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre!, .........................................t The Society of St. Vincent de
Paul With the thousands who better perceive in the had gathered in St. cosmos, in nature, the Peter's Square for his immanent mark of God's Sunday blessing, Pope mysterious creative wisClothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Paul VI prayed for the dom, and that man ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) two American astronauts may not be blinded 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth speeding at that moment instead by his very dis- Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue -Maylands through space. coveries. We pray that he to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland He called them "pio- may not forget the first Stores at — 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield neers in the conquest of values, which are always space," and "the most those of the spirit, of OR TO DEPOT- GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK daring representatives of life, of truth, of peace, of For truck to call or for further information— the power derived from the kingdom of God." RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 modern man's science, -431111111111111%11111111111110elmaseikee:_:. technology and wealth."
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On Christmas Day, 393, in response to an appeal by the citizens, the Bishop of Barcelona conferred upon Paulinus the orders of a priest even though he had not been a deacon previously. Indeed he was married and had not considered the Church as a vocation. Paulinus was born in France, married in Spain, and was destined to become the Bishop of Nola in Italy. It was an u nusual career for a barrister from Bordeaux. He was one of the greatest men of his age and we have the writings of S aints Jerome, Ambrose, Augustine, Martin and others as proof. He was e xtremely wealthy but after his only son died he began to devote his riches for the benefit of the needy. His liberality and goodness led to the popular outcry to have him ordained a priest. Proceeding to Nola he took up his abode near the tomb of the great Felix and lived under semi-monastic rule with some followers. His wife presumably acted as housekeeper. Married clergy were then common. For his last 22 years he was Bishop of Nola and was renowned throughout the Roman E mpire. The picture shows his tomb in the Cathedral of Nola. by Arthur O'Leary
He said: "We all commend to God the two voyagers of Gemini 9, but not them alone. We commend to God the entire world of scientific research and of human work made powerful by modern means. We ask that man may always the
RECORD ENTRIES
There was a record number of entries at the Irish Step Dancing Competitions Shenton at Park. The Jim Tully Memorial Trophy was won by Glenalee McGowan from the Shirley Brown School of Dancing. The judges were Maura O'Rourke and Breda A Clune. Another competi32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE CATHOLIC tion will be held in a A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Cr month's time. or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling PAPER Tom O'Brien provided Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote the music and the comIN EVERY for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. petitions were organised PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 by Michael Gavin, assistHOME ed by Mrs. Gavin and Billy Nichols. Any parents interested in having their children PLUMBING MATERIALS taught Irish Dancing arc B ATHROOM FIXTURES asked to contact Michael 2 29-233 William St., SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Gavin on 67-1697, who Perth Will put them in contact Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" with a teacher convenient to their district. w w
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THE
Page Eight
Card Party
Thursday, June 16, 1966
RECORD
'MOTHER OF THE YEAR'
THE usual monthly card party for the Daughters of Charity will be held at the Soup Kitchen, Shenton Street, West Perth, on Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. Supper and lucky ticket prize.
Women In
S * By EDITH McNAMARA
Jesuit Missions A morning coffee party will be held at the Ocean Beach Hotel, Cottesloe, on Tuesday, June 21, at 10.30 a.m. to aid the Jesuit Missions. All friends of the Jesuit Missions and anyone interested in their work will be made most welcome.
O'Hara's Day & Night Pharmacy Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH
Florida's first Negro commissioner, Mrs. Athalie M. Range, a member of Holy Redeemer Catholic parish, z Miami ( right), was honoured as the "Mother of the Year" by St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church. • Father Martin Walsh of the Diocese of Miami Office of Community Service made the presentation. Mrs. • Bettey Brown ( centre), was chairman of the event. Mrs. Range, a widow and mother of four children, was ,varded the Diocese of Miami gold medal for meritorious service last year by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami. .#41.",#######4,#41,11,14K .11 0,41.41 , 00#4,14 , , 14,11,...104.04.41,P#4,41,14.#4.41 #4,11.04.4.~4.41 ,00.#4.46.11,1POIN14^0.1.04,4.41.4.4
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CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE NOTES THE Catholic Women's in May 1941, by our par- composed of a moving II League is pleased to ish priest, Rev. Father population, every year we report that its president, John Lynch. The first lost some of our best Mrs. Balmer, is making meeting was well attend- members — and missed good recovery from the ed and Miss Veronica them. accident sustained on Keally, B.A., now Mrs. "When the Catholic Conference day. She has Bonsor, of Dalkeith, was Welfare Hut was built at been confined to bed at our president and the late the Northam Camp, we home ever since, but now Mrs. Alice Rodda secre- helped furnish the hut feels she is well enough tary (this member later and made the curtains. to take up the reins once became a president). Members also donated again. "Being in the throes the money to purchase a On May 12 the Northam of the Second World War, Mass kit and part of the branch celebrated its we were an active organi- vestments for the chapSilver Jubilee and mem- sation from the start, lain at the camp. The bers of the executive, to- taking part in all com- same hut is now the gether with Monsignor munity works. First and church at the RockingCentre, Holden Langmead, attended. foremost, our work was ham Thanks are extended to for the Church and our which at that time was Mrs. J. Wall of Bedford schools. The main effort large military hospital, branch for providing the at that time was the or- and we found the work transport and herself as ganising of the Spring of visiting patients regudriver for the visit. There Ball, also the running of lary very rewarding. is an abbreviated report the children's fancy dress "When the war ended as presented by the ball on St. Patrick's Day the N e w Australians branch secretary cover- and taking a big part in started to arrive, and as ing the 25 years of their the Marist Brothers' fete. a large percentage were "For a number of years Catholics, we turned our activities. "The Northam branch we had a big member- activities to visiting and of the C.W.L. was formed ship, but Northam being helping these people to to themselves adjust their new life. Often we were called upon to supply a wedding frock or a baby's layette.
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HIGHLIGHT "Visiting at the local hospital has been faithfully carried out over the years. Soutanes were made and supplied to all altarboys and these were taken care of and laundered by some members for wears. "One of the highlights was our annual Birthday Party with the traditional cake. In recent years this has given way to our annual At Home, when we entertain members of other churches and guilds. "Four members have taught dressmaking to the senior pupils of St. Joseph's School, and have found this a very rewarding work. "Holy Mass is offered each month for living and deceased members. We hope and pray our members will all be true to our C.W.L. motto: ' Charity, Work and Loyalty.'"
FVEN though you have found some work
hard to do, there is a certain satisfaction in knowing you have used your time and strength to ask people to give a little, that will help a lot. Mrs. Pat Smith, of Barrett Street, Wembley, was born in Perth. Although her early schooldays were spent in different country towns, she finally attended St. Mary's, Leederville, and later the Perth Technical College. Mrs. Smith's main occupation seems to be concerned with helping organise "collection days." and as everyone realises this is very hard work indeed. She has been blessed with a happy sense of humour and can produce instant laughter at any amusing remark. "I feel awful sometimes," she said, "when people answer my phone calls and say, 'Oh yes, Pat Smith, what do you want this time.'" Seriously, of course, collection day is very important to the institution that has been allotted one day in the year by the Lotteries Commission to collect. Mrs. Smith is connected with Castledare Boys' Home, the Daughters of Charity and Wandering Missions. The worries at the moment are all concerned with Castledare. "Year after year," she told me, "our collectors have been so faithful, but now we are getting to the stage when we must have more to take the place of the older collectors who are now unable to come. We feel that perhaps some of the younger people would come along and help. We know that it is not a very pleasant job, but we are only asking for two hours, either in the city or in the collector's own suburb." If there is anyne who would be generous enough to offer help for two hours, one may ring Mrs. Smith on 8-3367, and the Brothers and boys of Castledare will be very grateful indeed. Mrs. Smith has been a member of the Catholic Women's League since 1939, and was the State Secretary for about five years. During that time she represented Western Australia at the National Conference in Hobart. •She was also the secretary of the Subiaco branch for a number of years. Once a month, with other members of the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Smith serves in the kiosk at the Claremont Mental Home. "This is very rewarding." she said, "after a very short while you find you begin to forget where you are." Last, but not least, Mrs. Smith's great love is gardening, and she spends what little time she can afford in her garden.
Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
RECORD
Top Left': Married on Apri l 23 a t the Church of the Morawa Cross, Holy E. Monsignor w ith Bryan celebrating Nuptial Mass is Mr. and Mrs. John Roche. The bride, formerly Suzanne Mary Valentine is the of daughter second Mr. and Mrs. Colin V alentine of Morawa a nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R oche, of Guildford.
Pictured after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Cathedral recently is Mr. and Mrs. Rod Epis. The bride, was formerly Shirley Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradbury of Manjimup and the groom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Epis of West Leederville.
511;th..1
Left: Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Travers pictured a s they are about to enter the bridal car after their marriage in S t. Mary's Cathedral l ast week. The bride w as formerly Anne Pubben, daughter of Mr. a rid Mrs. A. Pubben of Brentwood. The groom is the son of Mr. M. and the late Mrs. M. Victoria of Travers Father Dillon P ark. c elebrated the Nuptial Mass. Floreat Photographers
A bove: Mr. and Mrs. L. Carlson, recently married at Our t he Church of Assumption, L ady's bride, The Dianella. formerly Lorraine Trafford, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. TrafClaremont. of ford Father P. O'Mara officiated at the ceremony.
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Page Ten
ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE BEST FOR THE TROTS
GLOUCESTER PARK Race 1—QUALIFYING, 1 (121.) DUBIOUS JUNE or FRENCH BEAU Race 2—SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HCP. (13f.) . . PANDARUS or CECILY FAYE Race 3 —QUALIFYING. 2 (12f. . . STAR ADIOS or VERA HANKS Race 4— VICTORIA HCP. (13f.) • . . . . SABLE CHIEF or SOLER,0 Race 5—WESTRALIAN HCP. (13f.) MENLO PARK or OFFICIAL TIP Race 6—WINTER CUP (13f.) • . . . COLOR GLO or GAY BUG Race 7—HOBART HCP. (131) ROYAL ROAD or MALCOLM'S PRINCE Race 8—MURRAY HCP. ( 13f.) . . OFFICER'S ATTACK or NEGRO
THE RECORD
VICTORM WINS YCW CARNIVAL BY DEFEATING SOUTH AUSTRALIA IN A QUALIFYING MATCH AND WESTERN AUSTRALIA IN THE FINAL, VICTORIA WON THE INTERSTATE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL CARNIVAL PLAYED LAST WEEKEND IN MELBOURNE.
Thursday, June 16, 1966 •
Around the .. . DIOCESE BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
LEADERS IN ACTION In South Perth, the Boys' Y.C.W. Grolkp is conducting among the parishioners a survey on "The Record." In conjunction with Father F. Dillon, editor of the paper the group prepared a questionnaire which they sent to four hundred people. People have been asked why they read "The Record," which parts they read—or do not read, what they like about the paper, and other questions. Reports are coming back and are being analysed by the group. It is too soon to observe any definite trends, but these vijj be made known when the fact-finding has been completed. This action resulted from a discussion held at the leaders' meeting on "The Record." Last Sunday this same group chatted about Y.C.W. and general topics over coffee after Mass. The relaxed and informal atmosphere of the morning has prompted the group to seriously consider having this "coffee break" on a regular basis after Mass and so provide a meeting place and an introduction service for the young people of the parish.
In the opening fixture, thur Ponton, Bill Duper- finale to the carnival, Vic. Western Australia clash- ouzal and Bruce Graham. tonal were presented ed with Tasmania. The In the second qualify- with the shield as the match was played on a ing match, Victoria de- winning State and the rather small oval and feated South Australia, fairest and best from both sides were notice- so that Western Australia each team received a ably affected by the ex- and Victoria qualified for trophy. Arthur Ponton tremely cold and bleak the final to decide the from East Victoria Park conditions. The standard winner of the carnival. was voted best player for of football was poor, but Western Australia. the W.A. players had the W.A. v. VICTORIA By qualifying for the measure of their oppofinal, W.A. finished secVictoria gave an outnents and but for goalond in the carnival befront inaccuracy would standing exhibition in the hind Victoria. have won by a much concluding match of the series with fast, vigorous greater margin. BEST BET: OFFICER'S ATTACK LOCAL GAMES football and backing up Scores were: W.A. 10.2, which the WA, players EACH WAY: PANDARUS Football returns to the Tasmania 6.4. found difficult to counter. local scene Double: OFFICER'S ATTACK—COLOR GLO this weekend Playing on a much big- with the Applecross-Bec lBest for W.A. were Ar- ger oval, open Quinella: OFFICER'S ATTACK—NEGRO football ford clash the match of was the feature of the the day. game, and although Fixtures: beaten by a large margin, At Haig Park: the WA. players adapted 1 p.m., Shenton Park v. themselves quite well and BRANCH ACTIVITIES Osborne - Joondanna; 3 will no doubt benefit p.m., Bedford Park v. and the half-back line from the experience A large crowd of girls gathered at the they Applecross. functioned well. Leederville general meeting last week and gained. A t Melville Oval: listened to an entertaining address by a Scores were: Victoria 1 p.m., Carlisle v. East NO MATCH beauty consultant and a hairdresser.. It is 22.20, W.A. 6.5. Park; Victoria p.m., 3 In the Reserve-1 game, hoped that these meetings will be held more Highgate v. Como. Best for W.A. were Old Hale was no match frequently. Peter Devlin, Bill Duper "THE RECORD" selects: for Trinity, which domiThe Queens Park Y.C.W. next monthly nated in all positions. ouzel and Brian Boylson. Shenton Park, Applecross, social At is on July 22 in the Marian Hall, corner a function for all Victoria East Park, High The 4-0 victory put TriTRINITY Hockey Club's B3 team forced its way of Elshaw Road and George Street, Queens nity in third position and players and officials at a gate. back into the top four on Saturday with a the team now has a Park. This is an opportunity for the youth great convincing 4-2 win over Old Aquinians. chance of playing in the of the parish to mix and to get to know each Challenge Cup final. other. There is dancing to records, games, The Reserve-1 team also ness at Wagin. Goals were scored by lucky spots and supper, so go along and make recorded a fine 4-0 win Saturday's game was a Terry Penn (2), John Metthe night a success. over Old Hale, but the show of strength for the calf and Eddie Martin. Al's suffered defeat rapidly improving Trinity The Trinity side has now against Old Modemians side. The team's four scored 17 goals and has and were beaten 3-0. goals were all scored in only four * SOCIAL CALENDAR against in six COMPETITION in the Y.C.W. (iirls' Basketball the first half and two games. However, the B3's team more Friday, June 17: Dance at Agricultural Hall, were disallowed In the first half, Trinity Association games is sharpening and below will be without three of after the cm. Albany Highway and Station Street, umpire had scored the opening goal its regular members from blown are the results of last Saturday's fixtures. Cannington, up offside breach- 15 minutes after the start this week. Half-back Jim es. In Sunday, June 19: Dance at Applecross Parish the second half, of play when left-inner A-GRADE: Midland (1) Park 25 d Redcliffe 13; O'Hara is leaving on a four scoring shots went Terry Penn passed across 40 d Hilton Park 31; Mid- Morley Park 28 d HaveHall. world tour, Ashley Mold- over the top of the net. Friday, June 24: Gosnells Y.C.W. is holding a to the centre where John land (2) 27 d South Perth lock Street 10. G. Harririch is holidaying in the Teenage Dance at Cannington AgriculMetcalf made no mistake. 18; Manning 38 d Bedford son, F. Vanderzarder, B. the Eastern States and FINE FORM tural Hall, 8 p.m. John was in fine form, Park 18. Fairest and best: Seal; A. Gray, S. AnderFrank Walser moves into Sunday, July 3: -South of the River" Dance • pharmaceutical busiHarry Duncan was in keeping Trinity in the at- J. Staniforth, M. Marci- son, J. Quinn; S. Collins, at South Perth Civic Centre. fine form and scored two tack. However, despite noaicz, K. Williams; M. K. Bingham, J. Nederpett. DI - GRADE: Bedford Sunday, July 10: Dance at hall in Rathly St., goals. Others to score repeated opportunities. Russell, P. McGarry, S. were left-winger Ernie Trinity could only regi. McBurney; P. Maloney, P. Park 23 d North DoubleEast Victoria Park. view 10; Melville 11 d Wohlsein and Ian Tyers, ster one goal in the first Maloney, C. Barlow. Friday, July 15: Catholic Cabaret Ball at RESERVE: A 35 Carlisle minutes. Manning 9; East Victoria centre-forward. Take the Midland Town Hall. At the start of the sec- 33 d East Victoria Park Park 33 d Good Shepherd , DANGER and Best players Friday, July 22: Queens Park Monthly Social were Sanond term. Trinity won the 23: Como 42 d Highgate Convent 20. M. Kenny, B. DISCOMFORT dro Sandri, Ron Walser bully, Terry Penn held at Marian Hail, corner of Elshave out of gained 27; Rivervale 41 d St. Snell, C. Brooks; C. Morand Ian Tyers. WINTER Road and George Street. the ball at the centre and Michael's Shenton ris, K. Straper, V. Taylor: 3; MOTORING Sandro Sandri, a first- outplayed the Old Hale Park 38 drew with Apple- J. Crowe, A. Clark, C. year player, was at right- defence to score. FIT A TAILOR MADE This cross 38. J. O'Leary, S. Aitken. half and turned in an was the beginning K ARINNA of the Cantwell, K. Beverley; impressive game. Ian onslaught and -=-1 "HEATER -DEMISTER apart from P. Gill, J. Webster, C. .Jackson replaced Ashley t wo occasions Trinity Ivenoff; C. Clarke, R. Moldrich in goals and was continually in attack Dods, W. Hurst; P. Masplayed solidly. Terry Penn scored the lin, P. Dawson, C. Mason. FROM £7, 19, 6 Although the forwards second B1 - GRADE: Beaconsgoal midway To suit all popular makes el vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 played strongly, the win through the half and field 31 d Lesmurdie in; onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, was largely due to thq when centre-half Trevor Most-flan Park 31 d Flo66 Canning Highway. Yleasria Trinity solid defence. Ex- Hall passed Onodern d liarmacy i Park 6 6801. After been across to the reat Park 15; Bedford 6 2544. 86 4728. perienced full-back Ron left, Eddie Martin Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Park 42 d South Perth 5. was in 04PMIIP.INININNINPAP4P#4.#4,1^04,04.41 Walser was in command Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 perfect position a n d M. Wesley, J. Alves, R. brought up the team's Edwards; J. Duncan, C. 4..e.e.e, e.neevw.e.e.te.raeorewre.e.e.e.ese.e.orer#44v.e.e.,,,e.e.e.eve.e.",e.e."0.0.4 Arthur, M. Morris; B. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE i fourth score. Aitken, M. Thompson, K. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED I Harris. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ENCOURAGING CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN The iioly Father has B2-GRADE: Riverton 24 INSURANCE PROTECTION It was an encouraging d Applecross 8; St. Clare's encouraged the United 4 match for Trinity, parti- 33 d Subiaco 16: River- Nations in its work of 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. cularly for the forwards. vale 25 d Kensington 16. "filling the threefold hunCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.: Apart from the scorers, G. Reighard, M. Basell, E. ger"— physical, intellecLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS "PIP. ONINIP,MONMAKI.411,111,04.4.41.411MOVM.11,11,0.4,41.04,04.."...~.04, 04#4,11.010 Locks, Door Closera and Safes Overhauled and Serviced right-winger Lou Scott Nicholas; R. Hart, M. tual and spiritual—of the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service and centre-forward Les Maynard, J. Phillips; K. underdeveloped countries Meade played construc- O'Hehir. S. Percival, M of the world. 24 HOUR SERVICE tively and were instru- Nicolay. He wrote to U.N. Secremental in goals being B3-GRADE: Carlisle 33, tary-General U Thant, on scored. d Joondanna 13; Centrals the occasion of the meetTrevor Hall played his 28 d Palmyra 24; High- ing in Milan, Italy, of the Cnr. Kooyong Road and Great Eastern Wway. best hockey for the sea- gate 22 d Leederville 9. H. directive council of the RIVER VALE son and was instrumental Harrison, B. Taylor, L. U.N.'s development proPhone 61 9393 in at least two goals be- Sicari; J. Coen, M. Halma, gramme. ing scored. Gorden Leem- K. Blair; V. Russell, P. "It is a matter of probruggen played at left- Hinds, W. Ivandich. moting harmoniously the half and dominated that Cl - GRADE: North deve lopment of man in position. Doubleview 41 drew with The Al's played a dis- East Perth 41; Beacons- his wholeness, abolishing appointing game against field 26 d Nedlands 22; the threefold hunger at Old Modernians and lost Mt. Lawley 23 d May- a time when necessities PTY. LTD. 3-0. The forward line lands 19. S. Langley, L. gnd anxieties become 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER lacked cohesion and the Hackett, D. Melvin; N. daily more urgent," the half-backs were being Carrello, A. Bamblett, K. Pope wrote. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ' bustled. "Of this physical, intelAlthough Trinity Wesley; C. 0Sullivan, J. lectual a n d spiritual For Better Paving Contact Us shared plenty of the play, Pitala, Y. Garbellini. goals proved elusive. C2-GRADE: Leederville misery the development We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Full-back Terry McIn- (2) 33 d Lesmurdie 12; programme of the United Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. tyre celebrated his inclu- Maida Vale 17 d West Nations has an eversion in the State Colts by Perth 11; Nedlands 13 d clearer vision as well as We have a most modern plant including power WHFN YOU SHOP AT A turning in a good game Fremantle 10; St. John's a determination to rem Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. it. edy and gained he three best 46 d Joondanna 10. W. Estimates Submitted Free. points. Newcomer Mahoney, J. Spencer, V. "Accordingly, it is necesC ountry Clients please note that we have a State- player Brian Cooper played well Heslop; R. Muscara, M. sary that the entire world wide Service, and will gladly quote on any and gained two points Murray M. Ladyman; J. should realise that misery requirements. and Gordon Pearce at Ferrier, P. Beaton, J. is not only an unbearable We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. right-half scored one. Pittaway; R. Speechley, evil only for its victim, Prompt Delivery. The Al team is now in M. Turner, F. Turner. but that it should also be C 1 ;411.7j51 sixth position on the prePHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 C3 - GRADE: Rivervale for every man worthy of Miership table. 33 d Carlisle 16; Bedford the name."
TRINITY TEAM IS BACK INTO TOP FOUR
Y.C.W. GIRLS' BASKETBALL
POPE'S Chemist Allans LETTER TO U.N.
1
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
E ASTWAY PHARMACY
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Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE FAMILY- WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY JUNE 20 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.
11YMN: As for first day.
FINAL PRAYER As for first day.
HYMN: As for first day.
SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul's Epistle to Colossians, 3: V. 12-17.
THE BLESSING: As for first day.
SCRIPTURE READING: Mark 14: v. 22-26.
THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: May the blessing of Almighty THEME: DEVOTION TO THE SACRED God the Father, the Son and the INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, HEART — This is a devotion Holy Spirit descend upon us and Chapter 65, Page 151; or My Way Catholic Catechism, Book One, which must be strong and vital in remain with us for ever. Amen. JUNE 24 to God Book Four, Page 81. Chapter 24, Page 59; or My Way our lives for it is devotion to the to God Book Three, Page 93. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: Person of Christ. It began on C alvary and emphasises the love The test of my love is the way REFLECTION: THEME: tie has shown us. When the world I treat those with whom I live. 21 JUNE Do I say my morning offering ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST— Does each member of the family had grown cold in love, devotion to the Sacred Heart was renewed 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. with real love and meaning? Do This great saint was chosen by feel my kindness, my thoughtfulI try to live it through the day, God to prepare the way for ness, my being considerate, my by the apparitions of Christ to St. doing each task as well as possible Christ. It was a tremendous task, readiness to serve? Margaret Mary. For those who THEME: practise it, it is an endless source He had to change the outlook of OUR RETURN TO THE for the love of God? of graces and blessings. people who were used to obeying RESPONSE: SACRED HEART — Devotion to the letter of the law rather than L: Sacred Heart of Jesus in the the Sacred Heart should also RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: arouse within us a strong desire L: We offer You our thoughts the spirit. In the end his unflinchBlessed Eucharist, ing sense of duty brought him to All: Increase our faith in You. Eternal Father, the Heart of to love Christ in return for His and words. death at the hands of a corrupt L: Sacred Heart of Jesus in the Y our Son was wounded by our great love of us. Our Lord told All: Accept them, 0 Jesus. f ailure to love. In this Heart You St. Margaret Mary "the charity L: We offer You our joys and king and a shameless woman. Blessed Eucharist, show us the depth of Your love. of men has grown cold because All: Increase our hope in You. sorrows. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Help us to serve Christ by a of . . . ingratitude." Could He All: Accept them, 0 Jesus. L: Sacred Heart of Jesus in the Christian life and make Him a say the same to us? Perhaps we L: We offer You ourselves in Blessed Eucharist, Lord, this is a festive day for r eturn of love. This prayer we fail to love as we should. Instead life and death. us, th birthday of St. John the All: Increase our love for You. off er You through Jesus Christ of drifting from Christ in selfish- All: Accept us, 0 Jesus. Baptist. Grant Your Christian ness, let us come closer to Him in Y our Son. Amen. people the grace to know spiritual SCRIPTURE ROSARY: love. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: joys, and lead the souls of Your Third Joyful Mystery — The HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: faithful along the way of eternal Birth of Our Lord. (Intention: Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The PRAYER OF THE DAY: Living Parish Hymn Book—No. Crucifixion. (Intention: That we salvation. This we ask of You The grace to remember that Eternal Father, the Heart of may 94, "To Jesus' Heart All Burnmake tomorrow a worthy through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Communion makes me one with ing," versesl, 2 and 3 (or any Your Son was wounded by our offering to Jesus.) Your Sons. Amen, Christ.) failure to love. In this Heart You other suitable hymn). HYMN: show us the depth of Your love. FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER To Jesus' Heart all burning Help us to serve Christ by a As for first day. As for first day. With fervent love for men, As for first day. Christian life and to make Him a My heart with fondest yearning return of love. This prayer we READING: SCRIPTURE THE BLESSING: THE BLESSING: Shall raise its joyful strain, offer You through Jesus Christ Luke 1: v. 57-68. As for first day. As for first day. R efrain: Your Son. Amen. INSTRUCTION: While ages course along, Blest be with loudest song HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One, The Sacred Heart of Jesus Chapter 17, Page 41; or My Way As for first day. By every heart and tongue. to God Book Four, Page 24. JUNE 23 SCRIPTURE READING: JUNE 26 0 Heart, for me on fire .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: With love no man can speak. Luke 10: v. 25-28. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, I can learn much from St. John My yet untold desire T HEME: INSTRUCTION: the Baptist who gave witness to THEME: God gives me for Thy sake. IMITATING THE SACRED Christ in these words: "He must Catechism, Book Catholic One, Refrain. Repeat TRUST—We read many times Chapter 56, Page 130; or My Way HEART—Throughout His public increase but I must decrease." in the Gospel that Christ was disWhen life away is flying, life, Christ showed us how we AmI honest enough to admit that to God Book Three, Page 13. And earth's false glare is done; should live as members of His someone can do a job better than appointed at the lack of trust the Still, Sacred Heart, in dying, Mystical Body. His was the cou- I? That a neighbour's cooking Apostles showed in Him — as REFLECTION: Thine I'm own. all say 'll I rageous Heart against the bitter- surpasses mine? That the person when Peter walked on the water The measure of my love for ness of the Pharisees, the corn- who sits beside me in school out- and when the storm arose on the Repeat Refrain. Christ is the love I show towards Sea of Galilee. He expects us to passionate Heart towards the shines me? members the of His Mystical trust Him. To hope in God when SCRIPTURE READING: weak, the understanding Heart Body. Do I ever think of serving all is going well is easy: to retowards the oppressed, the pa- RESPONSE: Romans, 8: v. 35-39. Christ in a sick neighbour, a main convinced that Christ love's tient Heart towards the Apostles, L: That we may admit our us when we are surrounded by lonely relative, a person who is INSTRUCTION: the considerate Heart towards shortcomings. left out of things? worries and problems in our famthose who were "in a corner." Catholic Catechism, Book One, Al!: St. John the Baptist. help us. ily or at work or school, is a real Chapter 30, Page 71; or My Way RESPONSE: L: That we may be forthright test of our faith and love. to God Book Two, Page 29. when occasion demands, L: That we may be mindful of PRAYER OF THE DAY: the lonely, Eternal Father. the Heart of All: St. John the Baptist. help us. PRAYER OF THE DAY: REFLECTION: All: Lord help us. Your Son was wounded by our L: That we may accept all that Lord, make us love You always each day brings, Christ has given me a command L: That we may be tolerant of failure to love. In this Heart You and fear to offend You. Your the unwanted, to love Him with my whole heart, show us the depth of Your love. All: St. John the Baptist, help us. watchful care never fails those my whole soul, all my mind and All: Lord help us. Help us to serve Christ by a SCRIPTUR w ho serve You in love. This E ROSARY: all my strength. Does my devo- L: That we may make time to Christian life and make Him a prayer we offer you through Jesus ' S econd Joyful Mystery — The tion to the Sacred Heart help me serve others, return of love. This prayer we Christ, Your Son. Amen. do this? Is Christ a personal All: Lord help us. offer You through Jesus Christ Visitation. (Intention: The grace to be fearless in doing right.) friend in my life? Do I think of Your Son. Amen. HYMN: Him as a person? Do I speak to SCRIPTURE ROSARY: FINAL PRAYER As for first day. Third Joyful Mystery — The HYMN: Him as a person? As for first day. Birth of Our Lord. (Intention: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: RESPONSE: Grace to see Christ in each person THE BLESSING: Luke 5: v. 1-12 I meet.) L: Sing joyfully to the Lord, all SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. you lands; serve the Lord FINAL PRAYER Luke 10: v. 30-.37 INSTRUCTION: with gladness; come before for first day. As Catholic Catechism, Book One, Him with joyful song. INSTRUCTION: Chapter 55, Page 128; or My Way All: The Heart of Jesus, wounded THE BLESSING: Catholic Catechism, Book One, to God Book Four, Page 67. for love of us, come let us JUNE 25 Chapter 23, Page 57; or My Way day. As for first adore. to God. Book Four, Page 84. L: Know that the Lord is God: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: He made us, His we are; His Do I live my life with this deep REFLECTION: THEME: people, the flock He tends. trust in the Sacred Heart? Do I Christ commanded "Learn of THE SACRED HEART IN THE think to say a short prayer when All: The Heart of Jesus, wounded Me for I am meek and humble of EUCHARIST—When Christ was things start going wrong at work, 22 JUNE for love of us, come let us heart." Have I the right idea of about to leave this world, His when one of the family gets sick, adore. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. humility? Humility is truth. Am Sacred Heart was filled with pity when family frictions arise? L: Enter His gates with thankscourageous enough to accept my for those who would be left begiving, His courts with praise. THEME: faults and failings? AmIsensible hind. He showed the infinite love RESPONSE: The Heart of Jesus, wounded THE MORNING OFFERING— enough to admit my God-given of His Heart in giving us the L: for love of us, come let us Christ receives so little return In all my temptations, t alents? Blessed Eucharist. In It we find All: Heart of Jesus, adore. I put my from the world at large for all comfort when sad, help when in L: Give thanks to Him; bless His love. He surely deserves some trust in You. RESPONSE: trouble, strength in difficulties, L: In all my His name, for He is good; return from us, His followers. weakness, and untold graces when He enters All: Heart of the Lord Whose kindness en- One excellent way of doing this is L: When we lose heart, Jesus, I put my dures for ever, and His faith- by consecrating all the thoughts, All: Jesus, meek and humble of our hearts in Holy Communion. trust in You. Heart, make our hearts like Despite all this, many remain in- L: In every discouragement, fulness to all generations. words and actions of our day to different to this gift of Christ. All: Heart of All: The Heart of Jesus, wounded the Heart of Christ. This makes unto Thine. Jesus, I put my They seem unaware of the graces for love of us, come let us each moment of our day—and our L: When we are self-satisfied, trust in You. adore. whole life—a means of saving the All: Jesus, meek and humble of lost by not sharing the Family Heart, make our hearts like Meal with Christ and one another. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: of men. souls SCRIPTURE ROSARY: unto Thine. First Glorious Mystery — The PRAYER OF THE DAY: Third Sorrowful Mystery—The PRAYER OF THE DAY: L: When we feel proud, Resurrection. (Intention; The Crowning With Thorns. (IntenLord Jesus, in a wonderful sac- grace to turn to Christ in all our Eternal Father, the Heart of All: Jesus, meek and humble of tion: Increase of devotion to the Your Son was wounded by our Heart, make our hearts like rament You have left us a memodifficulties.) Sacred Heart in the family.) unto Thine. rial of Your Passion. Grant us failure to love. In this Heart You the grace to adore the hidden show us the depth of Your love. FINAL PRAYER presence of Your Body and Blood FINAL PRAYER Help us to serve Christ by a SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Visit this house and family, 0 Christian life and to make Him a As for first day. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — with such faith that we may alLord. Keep the devil's cunning return of Your love. This prayer The Carrying of the Cross. (In- ways feel within ourselves the influence away from it. Let Your I offer you through Jesus Christ tention: The grace to know our- eff ects of Your Redemption. THE BLESSING: holy angels dwell here, to guard Your Son. Amen. Amen. selves.) As for first day.
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
r—Radio Replies..
Thursday, June 16, 1966
BAPTISM OF DESIRE
WONDERING, Greenbaptised they were told acre, writes: that, should they do so, Q.: Is it a fact that "bap- their desire of baptism tism of desire" was would count as baptism originally applied to for them. God taking the catechumens and not will for the deed. to all men of goodBut the early Fathers will, as it applies to- clearly distinguished beday? tween the actual desire R.: This is not a fact, of baptism — as in the although more emphasis catechumens — and "bapmay be placed today up- tism of desire," or God's on the idea of baptism of granting of the grace desire than in the early necessary for salvation to a person of goodwill who ages. pared for you by the that they were well-inWhen the Church first was not yet aware of the Jehovah Witness offi- structed in it, or had began her work, the truth of the Christian recials. They should have any profound knowledge necessity of actual bap- ligion nor of any need of been more honest with of it. Nor is it astonish- tism understandably do- baptism. their statistics. Forty- ing that there should be minated her thinking in were familiar They M.C. Leichhardt: In a letter to help a open to question. For five per cent of 80,000 is lapsed Catholics whom view of the commission with St. Paul's worth: have not sought ad- 36,000. If Jehovah Wit- Theosophists and Spirit- given her by Christ: "Go, "God wills all men to be Witness of Jehovah refute your book- they vice from those compe- nesses gain 36,000 con- ualists, Seventh Day Ad- teach all nations, baptis- saved and come to a let: "The Incredible Creed of Jehovah tent to help them. They verts from among Catho- ventists and Mormons, ing them in the name of knowledge of the truth" every year, then Bahais and Pentecostal- the Father, and of the (1 Tim. 2:4). Witnesses," officials of that sect say: felt no need of that, hav- lics other recruits ists, as well as Jehovah Son and of the Holy ing an unwarranted self- their St. John Chrysostom "If, as Dr. Rumble claims, our litera- complacency in their would run into millions Witnesses can point with Ghost" (Matt. 28-19) and said Christ comes to ture is nothing but an 'ocean of printed own judgment, despite rather than a paltry pride. After all, St. Paul, of His declaration: "He the soul of good desires having declared that "the who believes and is bap- quoting the case of Zachconfusion,' how is it that Jehovah's their ignorance of scrip- 44,000. Church is the pillar and ture, history and logic. shall be saved; he aeus from the gospel of Witnesses have a yearly increase of And they easily fall vic- Like other modern the ground of truth," al- tised who believes not shall be St. Luke, 19:2-10. Such American cults, shouting most immediately went condemned" (Mk. 16:16). people arrive at "baptism tims of the Jehovah Wit80,000 honest and humble people? Catechumens were con- of desire," that is, at the ness delusions of grand- revivalists, preachers of on to warn Catholics faith doomsday, healers R.: If people join the the fallacies of which eur, of pride in the "some shall depart from verts who desired bap- grace and faith necessary Jehovah Witnesses it is they have not been intel- thought that the Witness- and what not, the Jeho- the faith, giving heed to tism but who had first to for salvation, even though precisely because they ligent enough to detect. es will at last emerge vah Witnesses find it spirits of error." undergo a long proba- they have not yet arrived have been bombarded As for their honesty and victorious over all their far easier to make in- I Tim. 3:15; 4:1. tion. If they were anxious like the catechumens at with an "ocean of printed humility, whatever may adversaries, inherit the roads among adherents Good Catholics are lest they might die un- any actual desire of bapconfusion" which has be said of the former, eternal kingdom, and at least nominally of the saddened, and may even expectedly before being tism. just stupified them, and the latter is certainly have the pleasure of various Protestant de- be shocked, when this ocviewing all others tor- nominations than among curs; but as they have Catholics. Hence their ever been taught that GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO- mented and destroyed. enthusiasm over one the faith can be lost, Catholic proselyte out of find it astonishing that W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER "CATHOLICS JOIN Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth all proportion to their some should abandon it. THEM" over joy ninety-nine Moreover, their loss is STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS Q.: "Of this 80,000 yearly others. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth compensated for by nonT elephone 23-1038 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth increase 45 - are CathThat some Catholics Catholics who receive olics that were very who have joined them the gift of faith, embracdevout in their faith, as can be described as hav- ing the Catholic religion I was." ing been once devout in which the lapsed have R.: The letter was pre- their faith does not mean thrown away.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
"SUCCESS OF JEHOVAH WITNESSES"
aLonclon Court Aotos
,Etd.
For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR First Floor, Hay Street End telephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth
Outstanding Messianic Psalm Arthur E. Davies and Co.
it clear God had no intention of revealing to mankind when that would occur. So Our FUNERAL DIRECTORS Inquirer, Crow's Nest: What is the Lord told His disciples: Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect real meaning of Psalm 110 (Catholic "Of that day and hour no man knoweth, neither of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our the angels in heaven, nor 1091? Bible, Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those the Son, but the Father." R.: That Psalm, writ- become man. So verse Mark 14:32. Also, in alDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ten by David about 1000 3 of the Psalm, accord- most His last words beB.C., is prophetic of a ing to the original He- fore His ascension, He future greater brew, says that the Mes- told them: "It is not for and "Priest-King," who would siah to come will be you to know the times establish His messianic one who was begotten or moments, which the kingdom in Jerusalem, before the creation of Father hath put in His the blessing of which the stars, that He will own power." Acts 1:7. would be ofered to all usher in the beauty of peoples without distinc- holiness, and one day "JEHOVAH WITNESS" FANTASIES. tion of race; the final manifest His real powsuccess of whcih is as- er and glory, Verse 4 Q.: A Jehovah Witness sured despite the opposi- declares that His priesttold me that verse 6 tion of nations and their hood, independent of refers to the year 1914, earthly rulers. The his- Aaron's line of Jewish the when "Gentile torical fulfilment of this priests, will be after the times" ended—as was to be order of Melchisedech. prediction is proved by the outfound in Christ alone. Melchisedech is mentionbreak in that year of He Himself, in Matt. 22: ed in Genesis 14-18 as a World War I — and 43, applied to Himself High Priest who offered the newly-established the opening sacrifice in bread and Psalm's kingdom and enthronement of Christ took words: "The Lord said wine. The kingdom of to my Lord: Sit thou at Christ in its present place. my right hand," saying phase is the Catholic R.: The Psalm conthat if David called Him Church, founded by Him far In Jerusalem, having tains not the slightest something Lord, higher than Davidic de- Christ's sacrifice of the reference to the year FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 scent was true of Him. Mass continuously offer- 1914. St. Peter in Acts C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 He was, of course, the ed under forms of bread 2:34, tells us that the SUBURBS ALL AND W ALLACE A. R. GREEN — 61-1879 (Private) and eternal and wine as her central opening words of the pre-existence JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) Son of God who had act of worship, and hav- Psalm: "The Lord said ing Christ's own prom- to my Lord: Sit thou on ise that despite all hos- my right hand," were tile forces she will per- fulfilled in the exaltasist all days even till tion of Christ at the time of His ascension. No inAN IDEAL EXAMPLE OF HIGH QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AT THE RIGHT PRICE the end of the world. dication is given in the Psalm, nor anywhere NO TIME SET FOR else in Scripture, as to LAST JUDGMENT just when He will come Q.: Does verse 6 of the again in His majesty and 7 Psalm contain any re- glory to judge the living ference to any particu- and the dead. The Jehovah Witness theory, lar time? fanciful in the extreme, R.: No. Verse 5 and 6 does not deserve to rank refer to the Last Judg- as biblical interpretation ment at the end of hu- at all. It reads into the man history in this Bible a sense which is world. The Bible makes simply not there.
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Thursday, June 16, 1966
THE
- BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Page Thirteen
RECORD
1 , 41.41,1•41W4.4•441
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
41/NIPM61,4,11NINIVINIPVININIP
Birthday Greetings . JOSEPH CULLITY, MARGARET O'BRIEN, Peppermint Grove (6). Mt. Pleasant (13). KATHLEEN JAMES PAPARO, J1 NE 19 . . . DRUMMOND, Carmel (12). GEMMA FORT, Bullsbrook (10). GAYE JOHNSON, Wembley (11). ANN WESTON, Kalgoorlie (13). KEVIN LYONS, Northam (6). JAN VANDERFEEN, Doubleview (13). South Perth (12). LAWRENCE PACE, CHRISTINE BRADLEY, * MONDAY Rivervale (8). Inglewood (13). JUNE 20 . . . 1')AARYANNE SUSAN GIBE, HUGHES, MANDY O'DONNELL, Doubleview (8). Salter Point (9). BRIAN BERRIGAN, Medina (10). Karrinyup (11). ARNOLD DE HAAS, Medina (6).
* SUNDAY
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
Winter is certainly here with the rain and cold winds. I hope you all keep as snug and dry as possible and avoid colds and the various flu "wogs" which seem to be flying around. I see from some of your letters that you went away for the May holidays; not so many as go away during the long summer holidays but I suppose that is because most of your Fathers get their holidays in summer. Some went fishing - it must have been pretty cold and sometimes wet in the early morning. As a boy I remember going to the white landing at Fremantle to catch fish sometimes. I was never really good at it and it needed a lot of what I mentioned last week - patience. Still what a thrill it was when the patience was rewarded with a wriggling "Skippy" on the end of the line. They tell me now beach fishing is the thing, but you have to go with Dad to get a good cast out. I t still needs patience and warm clothes. Did you know that the fish was one of the signs which the early Christians used to recognised each other? With best wishes and God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Bro - her Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, to ths E. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is am now Name A ddress
School__
years of age
* TUESDAY JUNE 21 . . . SIMON HUGHES, Salter Point (8). JEFFERY TRAVERS, Bentley (8). BEVERLEY PETERS, Forrestfield (10). CLAIRE CATLIN, Wembley (10). CRAIG BARNARD, Scarborough (6)
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 Age
Name Address
•~.~~N•~#•~•#,~#0
~~•~~#~.••MOO#
#
N EW MEMBERS
Phillip Byrne (10), 7 Manson Street, Swan View; De La Salle; colMICHAEL CURTIS, Mt. Yokine (14). lecting football cards. SUSAN BRADBURY, Theresa Kostiuk (9), 30 St. James Park (12). Lock Street, Majimup; MICHAEL McGRATH, St. Joseph's; swimming. Doubleview (7). THERESE ANNE FOLEY Graeme Beaton (9), 84 Alfred Cove (8). Antares Street, Southern Cross; St. Joseph's; football. * FRIDAY JUNE 23 . . .
PAULINE MYERS, Wembley (14). MARK CLOHESSY, Manning (9). PETA ANDERSON, Mt. Pleasant (12). MARIA SPAGNOLA, Bentley (12). JOY FLETCHER, Inglewood (12). KERRY KENNEDY, White Gum Valley (8). PATRICIA KERR, Albany (14).
JUST * JOKING
Diner: What kind of pie i s this-apple or peach? Waitress: What does it t aste like? Diner: Glue. Waitress: Well then its peach. The apple tastes like putty. Hunter: I just spotted a leopard. Wife: Don't be silly dear, * SATURDAY they grow that way. JUNE 25 . . . Angler: Is this lake public? JUNE HARE, Native: Yes, sir. Bedford Park (11). Angler: Then it will be JUSTIN RICHARDS, Innaloo (11). no crime if I land a fish? Native: No, it will be a SUZANNE HAYES, Scarborough (15). miracle, GRAHAM LATHAM, Bobby: What's the matCollie (10). ter? MARGARET DAVIS, Tommy: Aw, it's the Bayswater (10). eternal triangle again JOHN STAUDE, Me, my studies and my Southern Cross (8).
S
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John David Edwards Rodney Steens (7), 13 ( 5), of 3 Haddrill Street, Ridgewood Way, Lyn* WEDNESDAY Bayswater, goes to St. wood; St. Joachim's; Columba's: his hobbies football. JUNE 22 . . . are drawing and reading. Tracey Freeman (8), 20 DAVID McKENNA, Lucy Wall (10), 6 Lud- High Street, Goomalling; Floreat Park (9). milla Terrace, Darwin; Convent School; reading. GREGORY KEMPTON, Star of the Carnarvon (11). St. Mary's Peter Lockhart (5), Box sewing. Sea; NOLA ST. JOHN, 464, Albany; swimming. East Yuna (11). Alina Borecki (15), 144 VINCENT GLYNN, Federal Street, Narrogin; Katherine Mary AbotoNollamara (8). St. Matthew's; sewing. mey (6), P.O. Box 21, East STEPHANIE BROWN, Judy Kerr (9), 5 Mends Bullsbrook; St. Brigid's. Dianella (10). Street, South Perth; St. Midland; playing with Columba's School; skip- dolls. ping. * THURSDAY
JUNE 24 . . .
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 16, 1966
Youthfulness A Feature Of Soviet Troupe AFTER PLAYING to capacity audiences in Melbourne, Adelaide, Canberra and Sydney, the Berioska Dance Company of Moscow will open a nine-night season at His Majesty's Theatre on Monday, June 20. The company of 40 the culmination of many -female and 15 male years' artistic endeavour dancers are all gradu- and accomplishment. The mood of the perates of the Bolshoi School of Choreography. formance will vary from The group derives its sparkling pictures of Rusname from the birch sian country life to bartree. In folk songs and oque spectacles reminisdances the Russian girl cent of the courts of is often compared to the Peter the Great and Ivan majesty and grace of the the Terrible. Humour birch tree. This image is also plays an important the key to the general part throughout. thought and design inA feature of the group fluencing the girls of the is the extreme youth of t roupe. The swaying all its members. It is a birch tree dance (The very strenuous life apBerioska Reel) has be- pearing with such a comA feature of the visitcome synonymous with pany, where day after ing Berioska Dance the company. day is filled with vigorCompany of Moscow is Indeed, for the past 16 ous rehearsals, technical years their programme classes and a performt he extreme youthfulhas invariably opened ance in the evening. ness of the cast of 70 with his reel, and Perth An added burden has artists will be no exception. been the tremendous disOver the years the com- tances they have had to one capital city to an- some thing completely Perth entrepreneur Eric directly back to Moscow. pany has built up a vast cover travelling to Aus other. new to Soviet attractions Edgley, and is being This is the first time that vious successes as the repertoire and here in t ralia, and then throughThe company is under visiting Australia. It is a transported together with a theatrical Georgian State Dance Russian Perth audiences will see out the country from the direction of Madame pit orchestra which plays its vast amount of ward- group has ever been Company, the Moscow Nadezhda Na de z hdina, a wide variety of tradi- robe and scenerly, weigh- flown from Australia in a State Variety, the Bolshol Ballet, and the Omsk its founder — herself a tional Russian instru- ing over six tons, by Russian aircraft. Bolshoi School graduate. ments such as domras, special charter planes. Production is perhaps Siberian Group, the Berl30 DAY Under the direction of bayans, balalaikas and On June 30 the com- more complex from the oska company should yet ROUNDTRIP BY SEA Alexei Ilyan, the 17-piece percussion. pany will be picked up at technical side than any again give us something orchestra which accomThe company has been Perth Airport by an Aero- other previously seen in entirely different from panies the dancers is brought to Australia by flot airliner and flown Perth, but with such pre- the Soviet Union.
BACKSTAGt
With D ESTRAVE
Hongkong OCTOBER, 1966
Book Reviews . .
treat of part of the comwomen and children. Here for two years she mon core of the religious SPEND 5 DAYS IN lived, mostly ill and re- and Christian life. Each H ONGKONG AND 8 DAYS stricted, but a support of them is a distinctive and a mother to many of and interesting character, IN SINGAPORE tury. Amid the stirrings the distressed and suffer- and their agreement Travel First Class in Centaur about topics, like prayer, of revolution and the in- ing and hopeless. She was gassed there c ha r it y, suffering and Cathay and Victoria . . justices an'd insecurity of just a month before the self-control, show surely the times, and in the TWO BERTH FARE from only $570. circles of intelligentsia in Allies arrived to the res- some influence of the Holy Spirit in the souls St. Petersburg, she had cue in 1945. A brave, strong, gener- striving to come near to lost her belief in God by DALGETY-N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE ous woman, she gave her- God. 1908. Miss Wyon. D.D., is a Within 12 years time, self in charity, after her 17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21 2341 she had deserted three conversion, to the most Protestant writer, and husbands, had been needy of the helpless and Catholics are not advised through the Russian civil the outcast, an example to seek religious instruewar, the Red Terror, and of the good which the tion from our separated exile in Constantinople. grace of the Holy Spirit brethren: they have returning to Paris with works in souls not bless- plenty of official teachers her three children in 1920. ed with the full light of and books to guide them —R.S.N. Now they are all to- There, on the death of of Faith. ONE of the best books Conditions in Paris, in gether. her baby girl, she republished so far The best of this publi- covered her faith, and the camps, and in the gasyou have not yet reached a about the Council comes cation is the extensive in- joined the Russian Revo- halls are adequately deTHE TEMPTATIONS the publishing dex which, used intelli- lutionary Social Party to scribed to show the hor- OF decision regarding your daugh- from CHRIST brutality and inror and gently, can be the first aid in works of charity . . . by Gerald Vann, OP., ter's future career, we suggest house of Geoffrey Chap- cross reference to 16 imtreatment given human refugees for the Russian and P. K. Meagher, you consider details of our man Ltd. It is out in portant documents. who had fled to France the internees. There are illustrations 12 pages of A Fontana Book; pp. The translation—which from the Reds. b ot h paperback and Junior Secretarial Course. evidence of and ample has been an arguing A N account of Our After 12 years of this hard-covered editions. point in texts so far pro- service throughout the author's search for Lord's temptations by Methods of instruction are individual, Not for a long time has duced — is directly from France and as far as the justification of the amaz- Satan is found in each of one book had so many the Latin, and future edi- Black Sea, the Metro- ing fortitude and zeal of the Synoptic Gospels; it and employment- guaranteed to every contributing to its sub- tions promise even more politan of the Russian Maria Pilenko.—R.S.N. can be taken as a revealject matter for this excel- accuracy where discrep- Orthodox Church in Paris ed fact which had no wit_ Graduate. lent publication is "The ancies may be found. invited her to become a DESIRE FOR GOD nesses, and it can be Document of Vatican II." Notes and comments nun — not in a convent, Study of Three taken as an important A l enquiries welcomed — no obligation. Up till now the gener- are given after each docu- but as a social worker. Spiritual Classics fact. ality of Church members ment by Catholic. Protes- living in the world, in a The Dominican authors . . . by Olive Wyon. have had to be content tant and Orthodox autho- long back habit; it was here examine the circumFontana Books; pp. 120. stances and the import with the piecemeal repro- rities. Footnotes are then she took the name duction of the Council de- given at the bottom of of Mother Maria. ISS Olive Wyon ex- of it to see what lessons crees in Catholic news- each page. amines the question Christians may derive 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH ORGANISED HELP papers or periodicals and The firm of Geoffrey of "Religious Perfection' from this event, and the For a decade she was in the writings of Fene- result makes very useful lately in the convenient Chapman Ltd. it to be Catholic Truth Society congratulated on this urged on by her charity: lon, a 17th-century Cath- spiritual reading. she organised help and olic Archbishop of Campamphlets. "MillIMM=M111. memorable first. They look into the ex"Documents of Vatican hostels for homeless and brai, of John Wesley, the istence of personal devils, II, paperback edition, workless Russians and Anglican founder of the the purpose and manna' Aust. price $1.65; pp. 794. Jews in Paris, rescued Methodists in the 18th of temptations, the evilS Publishers Geoffrey Chao - many unduly placed in century, and of Miss Eve- to which the human soul man Ltd. General Editor asylums, supplied food lyn Underhill, an Anglican is drawn, the sins, great Walter M. Abbott, SS.J. and clothes to thousands author and spiritual and small, within our interned in the camps guide, who died in 1941. compass, the sources around Paris. First, a summary life from which our contests A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. When the Germans oc- of each is given, then a come, and the benefits deTHE REBEL NUN cupied the capital in 1942, brief exposition of their riving from them. Master Builders . . . by T. Stratton Smith. they warned her against teaching on the way to be The comments and lesSouvenir Press, London. helping the Jews, but she a good Christian. In gen- sons on this episode fol252 pp. Price $3.85. continued her charity eral, the three have the low traditional lines of From Hutchison & Co. and became involved same broad directions, the ecclesiastical writTHIS is not a stbry of with the Resistance. that is, to love God and ings, and application IS convent life nor of Wearing out from care the neighbour in gener made of them to our day disturbance among the and toil and her 50 years ous giving, to strive to do and life. Not only is an members of a nunnery. of age, she admitted her the will of God as one e xamination of conLisa Pilenko, the subject activities to the Germans knows it, especially by science teased out, but Quotes without Obligation of this biography, was in 1943 in order to save different kinds of prayer. the way of meeting tempIS reared an aristocrat on others from suspicion. Without stressing the tation successfully 511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY the shores of the Black when she was sent to the differences that stand be- clearly told. There is much to be Sea, a member of the Rus- concentration camp at tween Christians in matPhone 79-2211 sian Orthodox Church, at Ravensbruck in Ger- ters of doctrine and prac• gained from carefully t he beginning of this cen- many, with 16,000 other tice, the three writers reading this book.
FULL TEXTS OF COUNCIL NOW AVAILABLE
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1966 Thursday, June 16,
THE
CHANNEL CHASf17G
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Telstar
ON THE EDGE OF MY CHAIR me News Department really received the wrong mes- the little girls with hair F anyone had told is, and they accepted the sage. fresh from rag curlers that I would end up challenge and came out who constantly sing and of my with colours flying. Some dance on "Children's glued to the edge Channel Seven." a of the staff never went to watching while Chair bed for 48 hours, but Jron "Stone- lieve me, the effort was A FEW weeks ago the documentary Braille Society wanted henge," I would have worth it. some braille typewriters out of the f or their use. They re- NOW, having seen both laughed them quested that Lloyd Law- stations' versions of "TV room. iving l son make the appeal on Bingo," the choice is easy his "Roundabout" pro- — tune to ABW2 before But there I was- "Impact" (ABW2) provided " TWILIGHT Zone" gramme (STW9). Hap- they drive you up the `, • what ( STW9) proved that the pily, they received 12 wall! this suspense in most only "Living Doll" on typewriters from this one must be one of the fruitful television is not Julie gesture, and demonstrating f orceful pieces of film research Newmar. A bizarre tale the powers of television of of a talking doll capable and the good work it can into the phenomenon MEXICO has always fes conalways had of committing murder do. Congratulations! I hat w cinated me as a country few a just be nightcap of ideal was an to sidered and "Project 66" (TVW7` rock. horror before bedtime. I large lumps of gave me a good look aThe scene where the will never be able to the new Mexico and it. viewers anxiously await- wander through a toy- THE movie from TVW7 preservation of old cu; sun the of shop again without giving ed the rising on Sunday, "But Not For ture. A preservation, inc' over the Heelstone has a small shudder. 31e," was summed up by dentally, that it might bu James a of drama all the its title. Whatever the good for Australians t( cliff-hanger. Bond late Clark Gable was emulate before it is to capable of portraying on late. the screen doesn't run to M.B.R. of 6PR has been B roadway producers. NEWSPAPERS obviously suggested as a possible Miss Carroll Baker, one have more uses than just compere of the new of the most overrated YOU READ IT HEM. to wrap fish and chips in. "Club Seventeen" by an- and undertalented stars FIRST: The big questioi Our lack of paper for two other television corre- in Hollywood, did noth- in TV circles at the mo days this week gave spondent. Sorry, old chap, to help matters either. ment is how long will th, TVW7 an opportunity to I can assure you that this TV Bingo games last. M3 monitor has sour time their good how just show question is: What do thc stations intend doing tc FRIENDLY SERVICE SHIRLEY Temple (the make up their Australiar younger) in "The Little content, once they finish? Rex (private) Hotel Princess" (TVW7) gave Cnr. King & Hay Streets Unusual view of St. Peter's square taken from atop Bernini's encircling columns me a post-mortem chance Private Bar for coo, enience of t o try to analyse exactly contrasts hug:: figure in foreground with comparable-sized but seemingly tiny figures Guests and Friends what this child star of HIGHLIGHT OF THIS Phone: 21 8634 the thirties had that cap- WEEK'S VIEWING . . . in distance across the square. tured the imagination of Dont' fall for the mediProp. B. B REILLY millions. The answer, of ocre "The Joker Is Wild" couse, is simple — corn (STW9) on Sunday, June Shenton Park JACK and MARS HAMBLY pletely natural charm. 19, but turn to TVW7 for Welcome City and Hotel The effect of the Temple a fine movie, "Decision Country Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD curls still lasts. Witness Before Dawn." pleasant and homely HENTON PARK
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Castle Hotel North Beach
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Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone
3-15114
Savoy Plaza Hotel
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Phone: 8 1028
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Criterion Hotel
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Bayswater Hotel OFF. STATION
E xcellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service 4 rule. f rom City. Large Parking Aye. BED and BREAKFAST R EASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLETT. Prop. TEL.: 71 1224
Wembley Hotel
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For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing
F. E. MURPHY, Proprietor B ILL PHONES
FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprtet.a.
STROUD Carlton Hotel 21 4341, 23 3051
213 HAY ST., PERTH
Class Accommodation 35/- BIB " All Rooms Recently Refurnished
1st
WAR GAMES FOR FIVE - YEAR - OLDS
0.W.A.S.A. Revue R At University Disappointing On Wednesday night, the eighth of June. I was sent an invitation, To attend "O.W.A.S.A.," the trni. revue. And accepted with elation. But as the evening crept along. I felt somewhat dejected That revues of earlier "Dolphin" days Could not be resurrected. Apart from two or three exceptions, The script written was poor. And technically, least said the better, For no one seemed quite sure Whether "upstage left" or "downstage right" Was the area to be "spotted:" So I wondered how much precious time To "Backstage" had been allotted. It's sad, the revue from A to Zee, Seemed thrown on in a "tizz;" Surely, our potential "brains" Can do much better than this! Two actors stood out from the rest, Tom Reynolds and Pete Finklestein; Of the girls. Virginia Cizeika Would be Number Three in line. Mick Francis, John Pratt and Steve Johnson All showed much potential; Though to demonstrate ability. Good material is essential. The best of the forty-four items ( A programme which seems quite extensive) Was Nick and Tom Reynolds' "Surfie's Lament-Funny without being offensive. The revue as a whole mostly missed the bus, Badly presented, or weak, Mid acts, no continuity, Long waits, no "gear," no "chic:" I'd hive liked to have given this a much better "crit," But to do so would'nt be true, So come on, you students, how about you get with it, And do something that's worthy of you! —A.M.B.
ED IIINA'S cradle-communists are being lessons about "class vvean?d on mirtary formulas prepared to struggle," "class hatred" and "obedience to direcmake them handle a loaded gun as deftly as a tives of Chairman Mae in coloured crayon. all their work." Sing Tao Daily also reKindergarten teachers China and the "vices" of ported that the Chinese have come under fire for the Americans, so that communists are considerimbuing their young children may be taught ing giving children milicharges with "bourgeois t o follow the example of tary training and mobilisattitudes" on education young heroes and to hate ing them to participate in of "proletarian politics," the Americans. various "scientific and according to Women of At this "Children's extra - curricular activiChina, which reports that Palace," children receive ties." communist party authorities have called for political reformation of these YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST teachers.
Raising a generation of moppets who "hate" America is, the teachers are told, a prime purpose of kindergarten authorities —along with willingness to sacrifice themselves to build up and defend their motherland. Instructors at the Peking First of July Kindergarten were said to have immediately r e formed their teaching methods "as a result of this indoctrination."
BOB DEVEREUX (PhC, MPS ) BOANS MORLEY
( The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivere,d
Phone 76 1395
D ANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344
War Games War games such as "Defeat America," "Young Militiamen" and "Learn to be Soldiers of the People's Liberation replaced Army" have such old favourites as "Wolf in the Valley," "The Bear and the Child" and "The Cunning Fox." And in a growing number of kindergartens the y oungsters practise shooting "enemy" soldiers and firing at "enemy" planes. Canton too has its "Children's Palace" — a base where 6,000 children can be trained to be "heirs of the regime." At the opening ceremony, according to Hong Kong's Sing Tao Daily, exhibitions publicised the "heroic deeds" of young i heroes in contemporary
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Page Sixteen 7-2
iHE •
Terffilna i
i! MOTOR 7- 1 LODGE -a --] MOTEL
THE
TERMINAL
Thursday, June 16, 1966
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The RECORD W ESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION' L ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.
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Deaths
FENNESSY for Fairness. CLARKE (Matthew Lau- HODDY: On June 11, Do You Want To Buy rence): In loving memory Florence Agnes Hoddy, of Near Catholic Church? of our dear husband and 11 Dane Street, East VicPAINTING Specialist — Let Us Help You! father, passed away June toria Park, dearly beloved ADELAIDE: Accommoda- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Our Qualified Advice wife of Herbert, loving 16, 1956. tion and hospitality at skilled job to your home FREE. mother of Mervyn, HerMother of Perpetual their best; only motel on or business premises ring JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Succour pray for him. bert, Mavis (Mrs. W. H. the Main North Road, 2 6-2884, or write to M. J. REIWA. 24-4367. HARVEY, John Thomas: Smith) and Allan, fond miles from city; tariff, Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., A/H. 25-1145. Please pray for the soul mother-in-law of Doreen, breakfast incl., £4/10/. Carlisle. of my dear grandpa, Bill, Shirley, dear nanna double, children special Mortgage whose anniversary is on of 11 grandchildren; her rates; restaurant open to BUILDING & RENOVAfuneral took place in the - public. — Phone 65-9091, VATING. June 15. Specialist in GILT EDGE: Want £3,500 Catholic Cemetery, KarMr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, home Mother of Perpetual Sucimprovemont and and £3,400, 8 p.c., 3 yrs., rakatta, after Requiem Scotty's Motel, corner of modernising ; new homes secured by first mortgage cour, intercede for him. Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Main North Road-Nottage expertly Requiescat pace. in planned and on excellent brick homes, Funeral Directors. Terrace, Medindie. promptly erected; com- value £5,200. — John Fen- HEALY (Edward): In A wonderful mother petitive free quotes and nessy and Co., REIWA, loving memory of our at rest. Guest Houses dear husband and father, advisory service; finance 24-4367; A/11 25-1145. arranged.—Telephone all whose anniversary occurs GERALDTON: St. Francis , hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, on June 15.—Ever remem- M ACKIN, Anthony Dancing Tuition Guest House; bed and Registration No. 1271. bered by his loving wife Michael (Tony): Dearly bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; loved son and brother of MODERN Dancing Class, and family. tray service; no stairs. Jack, Bernard, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Eternal rest grant unto Kath, BACKYARDS cleane d, Guildford Rd., Maylands; Mary, Peter, Christopher him, 0 Lord. rubbish removed, trees supervision W. Thompson and Carmel. Hospitals Of your lopped, ti-tree hedges re k D. Mackie. Commences KELLIHER: On whose soul sweet charity pray for the removed, shrubs cut, gar- 3.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Jesus have mercy. DEVA HOSPITAL pose of the soul of Hanages cleaned out, fences ("C" Class) nah Kelliher, died June repaired; odd jobs.— Employment 18, 1958. 15 Lawley Crescent, M ACKIN, Anthony Telephone 6-3885. Sacred Heart of Jesus ( Tony): Passed away sud Mt. Lawley. SHEFFIELD Emplo yhave mercy on her. denly, result of an acci Superior Home From ment Agency, 713 Hay St. L otteries SMITH (Edwina): Please dent, dearly beloved son Home for Male and ( above Cans Bros.) for pray for the repose of of my sincere friends Female Patients. WISHING WELL Lottery prompt, courteous ser- the soul of our loved wife Jack and Kath.—Fondly vice. Employers, let us All Medical Attention. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 and mother, who died on remembered by Eileen select your staff.—Pleasn Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Fully Qualified Staff. phone 2--3537; a/h 67-2000. June 18, 1964.—Always re Hernan. membered by Harold. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus Personal Supervision of have mercy on his soul. Glenice and Laurie. Learn To Drive M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Swimming TOMICH (John): Of your - Instructions: IMPROVE your perform- charity pray for the soul McGRADE: On June 8, Private Tuition PERSONAL STAN FENNER. 67-2958 ance with BOB DEVON of our beloved father, Harold Bede McGrade, of who died at Kalgoorlie 73 Mary Street, Highgate, FOR Private Tuition in Safety Council Driving at Beatty Park; modern June 17, 1955.—Inserted loved husband of Kitty, coaching methods; tuiI nstructor's Certificate. Maths ring 24-5457. tion for beginners; winter by his family. devoted father of Bernice _ season commences June Sacred Heart of Jesus (Mrs. R. Trainor) and Electrical 26.-26-2183 for bookings. have mercy on his soul. Sheila (Mrs. E. Burnett), Laural Anne Salon father-in-law of Reg and 376b Oxford Street, Floor Coverings Eric (decd.), grandfather I V. D'ESTERRE, Piano Tuning Mt. Hawthorn. Electrical Contractor, of eight grandchildren: EXPERT laying service; Telephone 24 1897 78 Parry Street, Perth. PIANO Tuning and Re- all types of floorcoverings interred in the Catholic • Perm Waves from £2.0.0 FOR ALL YOUR pairs.—Telephone 86-214'1, —carpet. lino and all Cemetery. Kar r a katta, Extra concessions for ELECTRICAL SERVICES Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord kinds of floor tiles.—Ring after Requiem Mass.— pensioners. Phone: 28-3016. 28-2937 Street, Claremont (late 6-2275, P. Stilling and Co Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. After Hours: 87-9660. Buhler's). Quotes Free. Requiescat in pace. 4.4.4.4.~#41 .4....#4.41,0~••••••••••••••••~4.4.04 , 04,41.4.0.4.
0.00
course
Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
The General Agency Co 3 40 Murray St. Perth
Situation Wanted
7-37
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450 HAY STREET
at
MOTOR
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ALWAYS INSIST W.A.
(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones. Radios, Fridge. Tea set= FOR SUPER SERVICE STA/
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Bereavement
Mrs. E. M. Miller and family. Kalgoorlie, wish SHEPHERD: On June 5, Bertha Naomi, loved wife to THANK all relatives of the late Charles Anfriends and for telegrams. thony Shepherd, beloved cards and Masses offered for their late husband mother of Doris (Mrs. decd.), Grace and father; would all James, McGurr), Ethel please accept this as a (Mrs. J. Nancy personal expression of (Mrs. J. Doddy), K. Delaporte), Ver(Mrs. our sincere thanks. non, Harold and Clarence ( decd.), loved mother-inSituations Vacant law of Tom, Jack, John, HOME Help required for Kevin, Eileen. Margaret, elderly couple, light dom- Laura and June, dear estic duties; middle-aged grandmother of 29 grandwoman preferred; live in. children; her funeral took place in the Catholic —Telephone 60-3095. Cemetery, Kar r a katta, after Requiem Mass.— Holiday Resorts Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral MELBOURNE East, 119 Directors. Grey Street: I3/13 $2.25; Sacred Heart of Jesus modern, refined, well have mercy on her soul. furnished; beautiful lo-14 cality, near Cathedral.— On June 12, REAGAN: Telephone 41-6524. Kenneth Joseph Reagan, of 7 Hope Road, AppleFor Sale cross, beloved husband of HONDA farm bike, 90- Thelma, dearest father of CT200, 7 months, 4,500 Michael, Stephen, Paul, Christopher, miles; $200 o.n.o.—Reply A nton y, Elizabeth and baby Box 79, this office. Louise; after Requiem TENNIS Racquets, super- Mass, his funeral took seded, from 85/- to 190/-, place in the Catholic at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Cemetery, Karrakatta.— David Janes Arcade off Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Barrack Street, Perth, Directors. Requiescat in pace. TENNIS Racquet Restrings from 25/- to 75/-: Printed and published by also good used tennis Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. balls 3/6 each at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off BarHOLDEN FC Van with rack Street, Perth. windows, above average £345 $690. For Hire WOLSELEY 4 44 very appealing, runs well £195 CROCKERY, Cutler y, $ 390. Barbecue equipment, Coloured Lights, Chairs, etc MORRIS MINOR "1000" Sdn. 4 dr. outstanding —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. cond. £335 $670. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables. etc.; Painters' Ladders Ar Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Service Phone 26-1988 Phone 28 3005
RHODES MOTORS
R E.I W A. 23 3021. C ITY BEACH A modern B T. Home built by builder for himself comprising 3 large bedrms., lounge, plus con. necting dining annexe mak. ing a magnificent enteraining area. Reasonably priced BURKE, at $19,000 £9,500. JOHN BURKE A, 'H. 86-2555 BAYSWATER JUST LISTED Well situated modern 3 bedroom B T. Home, large lounge separate dining room with parquet floor double drive up to drive- through garage 44 x 12 wkshp. $10,400 £5,200. MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a pHone call.
BARONI'S OFFER . Brand new Quality homes, many to choose from in Northern Suburbs from £5,500. Near new homes from £4,650. CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
B ARONI'S FREMANTLE OFFICE PARKVIEW, 158 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE HAVE HOUSES, LAND, and BUSINESSES FOR SALE, SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE. CONTACT MR. JIM BOMBARA - 5 4376 AFTER HRS.: 643190.
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515
The Centre Pharmacy TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Fen and Obtain your Cosmetirs on Credit. Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer
Phone 24 4514
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
BOWRA & O'DEA
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