The Record Newspaper 07 July 1966 by The Record

74,tVT-

4UREAU OP R CULATIONAS ,1

No. 3249.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966.

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

ew Cracks In Red Monolith

Room With A View Mother M. Paul Rene, Superior of the new Our L ady of the Rosary Retreat House for women at Victoria Park, admires the v iew of the city and surrounding districts from t he third floor balcony. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon blessed and opened the retreat house, which is conducted by the Franciscan missionaries of Mary last Sunday. See pages and six seven.

NEW heads roll daily under the chariot wheels of Red China's power struggle-now officially named the Proletarian Cultural Great Revolution. The current purge is being wielded like a two-edged sword against scores of Chinese Communist Party (C.C.P.) members and government officials, as well as against intellectuals who as mouthpieces of the ordinary people oppose c ommunist ideology and the totalitarian way of life.

Price 8c.

Lenten Appeal Netts Good Results

SIXTY - FIVE public nised since Wang's dis- history at Hofei Teachers' College, Anwei figures are included missal. so far on the daily • Scholars, writers, province. swelling list of those artists, film directors Most observers concur A FTER a shaky start, Project Compassion for the Archdiocese of Perth exceeded who have been under- and performers. These that the present emphagoing public attack by include Wan Shen-lan, sis of the purge is on expectations in its results, compared with last year. Lin Piao, the emerging assistant- lecturer in the first four groups. With advance pubmilitary dictator, with The first sum was for Unicef and the Red cent de Paul in Bombay, the support of Chou En licity for the project to $4,854 and the second Cross. who was informed that ummIMMINIIIREW Lia, Teng Hsia-ping and start during Lent, the $125. making a total of Seven tons of skimmed this food was a gift from other present holders of first setback came when $4,979, thus with the milk were purchased the people of Perth, party power. the boxes did not arrive orginal $2,000. $6,979 with the orignal allot- Western Australia. As compiled from offifrom the Eastern States. has been received in all. ment to A.C.R., and deFurther supplies of cial newspapers and The total amount col- spatched on the M.V. skimmed milk will be The idea of the colprovincial radio brow! which left purchased with the adlection box was to be a lected through the ap- Oronsay. casts, all now controllt, constant reminder to peal was divided be- Sydney on June 6, for ditional money now re by Lin Piao and his each individual to make t ween the World Coun- distribution to the starv- ceived by A.C.R. aKid backers, the list of tho‹e their sacrifice during the cil of Churches. the Aus- ing people of India. by shipped to India by the under attack has 1.), t tralian Catholic Relief, the Society of St. Vin- first available ship. penitential season. divided into five broad When the boxes arc ategories: rived, requests for them • Party and admin had only amounted to s trative officials of the 2,000. Eventually 14.000 P ekin g muncipalitv boxes were distributed. These include 19 pc , NEW outbreak of communist-inspired On the first check on sons, among them P'en, the return of the box violence is alarming civil and miltary Shen who in December, results the number yet 1964, had been calk, l authorities on Central Luzon Island in the to come in was discouone of the five closc:. Philippines. raging. Then in a matter comrades-in -arms of the of weeks returns came Communist Party ChairThe outbreak, small compared to the disin from parishes which man, Mao Tse-tung. turbances of four years ago. is reported to be sent the Project ComP'eng lost his main post more brutal than any so far. passion total return up of first secretary of the $9.500. Mayor Anastacio Callardo, of Candaba, a C.C.P. Peking municipal Plan B, with a limit of $100 Medical Expenses committee around May long-time foe of the communist Huks and Some of the results and $8.5 Funeral Expen25. survivor of 40 Huk attempts on his life, beshow that other systems ses costs $1.05 per Priwere used beside the lieves that the new Huks are neither as • Party secretaries mary Student and $1.58 project boxes. and presidents of un, politically motivated nor dedicated to the per Secondary Student. versifies and colleges. These premiums give propeople as the old variety. In one parish three tection for a full year Six names have been hundred boxes were Pointing out that each Huk receives about ending 30/6/67--even cited, led off by P'eng used was $600 reand schoolteacher in $80 a month, the salary of a though the Student may Karig. secretary of the turned. the Philippines. Gallardo claims that the cease studies prior to C.C.P. Committee in Last year's total for Huks are merely youths looking for easy CCIDENT cover for 24 hours every day is now that date. Sian Chiaotung Univeravailable for all students whether at school or the Archdiocese was money. sity and concurrently its elsewhere, under the State Government Insur$3,324.84 Lenten for the AVAILABLE president. ance Office Students' Accident Insurance Scheme. Appeal, which was com3 SPECIAL TRAINING An S.G.I.O. Students' • Officials in central menced at short notice. This scheme is not solely for the benefit of children, cident Insurance PolicyAcis Party and administraThe total for Australia as even part-time adult students are eligible to par- available through Parents Captured documents reveal the recruiting tive organs. Seven perwas $90,000. ticipate. and Citizens' Associations, of some 250 youths for special training in sons have been cited, The Bishops in their School—for any child Parents and Friends' Asterrorism and assassination. Most of the reincluding an unnamed lower than Grade7 or any sociations, School or pastoral letter at the beBENEFITS cruits are sons and daughters of slain Huk deputy director of the Student attending a school Kindergarten Principals, ginning of Lent said settle. to score have they feel a propaganda department fighters and For each and every acci- for the physically or men- Guild of Undergraduates they hoped that this under the C.C.P. central The documents also indicate that the best or . . . dent whereby the insured tally handicapped. a mount would be committee, probably student sustains prospects for recruits are among worker and any bodily doubled this year. either Chou Yang or injury (including Hernia) Secondary School—for any THE STATE student groups. Perth nearly trebled caused by violent, acci- student attending High GOVERNMENT Lin Mo-han, according To court the farmers, Huk guerrillas often its contribution. dental, external and visible School (first year OT The to reports. make interest-free loans for farm supplies, means, whilst anywhere in above), the Senior School INSURANCE money has been for• Party and contribute to the festivities of a baptism the Commonwealth of of any College, Technical OFFICE and adminiwarded to Catholic strative Australia, the S.G.1.0. College or University. officials or a wedding. These Robin Hood acts make in Overseas Relief-Austra184 St. George's Ice. Charge of propaganda, will refund (within the it difficult for police to find witnesses to Huk lian Episcopal ConferPerth-23 0181 limits of the policy) Journalism, e d u cation COST ence. brutalities. and culture in the proamounts paid to doctors, Maritana Street opticians, dentists, chem- Insurance is available at Kalgoorlie-301 vinces. Among these are LORD MAYOR OF ists, hospitals, etc., ex- either full refund ( Plan • COMMUNIST GROUP Wang Hsiao-chuan, the chiding the first $4 under A ) or half refund (Plan or your local Clerk of PERTH'S APPEAL director of the Courts propaPlan A and the first $2 B). The Huks, short for Hukbalahap, are a ganda department of the Plan under B. Two further sums of communist group that waged war on the C.C.P. Kweichow proPlan A, with a limit of IMPORTANT money have been reJapanese during World War II. At the end $200 Medical Expenses vincial committee and ceived by Australian editor -in-chief of the war, they turned their guns on the and $170 Funeral Expen- Commission is paid to all CATEGORIES of the Catholic Relief from the ses, costs $2.10 per Pri- School Organisations K weichow Daily, Philippine government. The movement was proceeds of the Lord which handle this busiAccident School mary Insurance Student is and entire editorial whose crushed in the early 1950's, but has broken departavailable to Students in $3.15 Mayor's Food for India per Secondary ness. Merit was said out sporadically since then. two categories: Primary School Student. Fund whidh has now ( ADVERTISEMENT) been thoroughly to have reorgabeen finalised.

HUK VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT IN PHILIPPINES

DAY AND NIGHT ACCIDENT COVER FOR ALL STUDENTS

Page Two

I EDITORIAL

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS... Sentiments On Conscription

--..................,.. ..„ D EADERS are asked il‘ to keep their letters short. Letters of 150 to CIR, A.B.C. Now everybody is As the Communists are to those who cannot 200 words have better prospects of publica117 It is not often that entitled to disagree with the main driving force think. Again I record my tion than longer let"The Record" gives us a a Government—in fact I behind the anti - con- appreciation of your leaters. More letters are leading article on local disagree with it myself, scriptionist mov e ment der and look forward to being received and to current issues, so I as I am a dyed-in-the- throughout Aust r ali a, the next issues. give wider coverage hasten to applaud the edi- wool anti-conscriptionist, force against their oppoYours, etc., some of these must be torial of June 16, headed and oppose conscription ents must be expected. V. JAMES, reduced. "Protest Fad In Perth." for overseas service. But, The training received by Subiaco. Needless to add. I en- unlike those present, I their raw recruits will be dorse every word of it, oppose it at all times, useful as the Australian especially as I had ex- not only when the com- revolution gathers mopressed the same views munists are being attack- menturn. HE OPENING OF A RETREAT HOUSE at the public(?) meeting ed. Most of those present Little knowing how held in the Methodist were, during the last war, they are being used, they FOR WOMEN MARKS AN IMPORthe most enthusiastic will be placed in the front Hall on the same date. TANT STEP IN THE HISTORY OF conscriptionists this na- ranks of the "Freedom Although the public(?) tion has ever seen. THIS ARCHDIOCESE. Fighters," and their submeeting consisted of apJohn Curtin was re- sequent mowing down proximately sixty per- leased from gaol for There have always been retreats for Catholics, whatever prohis will be a matter of no CIR, sons, nearly all were of opposition to consciption consequence to the Com- '10 Apropos of women, but never before on the same scale a London nouncement the Pope the same old meeting in the first war, thanks article produced in the makes on the subject eau to munists. as has been available for men of the Archfamily. The same old Maurice Blackburn. To Australian" The danger I see lies in "West of only be influenced by the sentiments, the same old show his appreciation of the apathy of the average June 4, 1966, I feel that, Holy Ghost in diocese. Living-in accommodation was the conformity collection rally, but not this, when Maurice Black- Australian, esp eci ally as a staunch Catholic, difficulty. I with the promises of the same old resolution. burn opposed conscrip- with the Catholics. In all ought to make a brief Christ and not by mere For when I raised the tion in the second war, the meetings I go to, I comment The invitation by His Grace the Archfor the benefit mundane considerations. question of using force,I Curtin destroyed him and see and hear very little of the weak-minded if I And once the decision is bishop to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary caused an upheaval, and saw that he was made, Catholics know refused from those who should may. was made with this difficulty in mind. In I had to appeal to Mr. endorsement. know exactly as to what that it is ratified in To me, not one of the Coleman, the chairman, When the election came is the underlying motiva- signatories only four years, they have not only arranged heaven like every other to the docuto restore order. Inci- around, the A.L.P. and the tion behind all political ment referred to appear Catholic doctrine and an impressive number of retreats for women dentally, Mr. Coleman's Communists issued their agitation. There is plenty to have the faintest idea thence becomes irrevosalary is partly paid for p amphlets , but have now completed an adequate retreat stating, of Catholic literature on of what the Church is. cable. by the "wicked bashers" "Blackburn is anti-Labor, the subject, house. so it would Whether Jesus Christ, the same they include in the Police Union. vote for Bryson." So we be that the trouble lies leading yesterday, today and for Roman Catholics, After things cooled had the Communists com- in the ranks, in not being With work on the new retreat house for gynaecologists, prom i- ever. His doctrines are down, what resolution ing out openly in support able to analyse any given men at the Redemptorist Monastery pronent doctors, sociologists, ever old and ever new. there was lying around of a Catholic, just to situation. writers and what not, I There is no question of gressing well, soon the Archdiocese will have was not put, which ap- even the score against If more editorials like being outdated. peared to disappoint the Blackburn, who, to quote the one I am applauding can only say that it is sad adequate facilities for this very important Yours, etc., to reflect that only the Press, as nothing appear- Marx, has "no further are published ,it may do C. H. CALLANAN, facet of Catholic life. strangest aberrations can ed in the Press or the use value." something to give a lead explain how men, other- Tuart Hill. The call and example of Christ for rewise reasonable and fair, overlook the requiretreating from the world even for a little while ments of sane reasoning to assess our values and their relative imporwhen religious matters tance is perhaps even more necessary now are discussed. than in earlier times in the Church's history. Given serious thought, things even beats the communists to the revo- any man of goodwill canAmong other apostolic works, the Frannot fail to notice that a lutionary post. ciscan Missionaries of Mary are specialists in In the final analysis it loss of the sense of sin CIR, just does not think in is minds we have to deal appears to be rapidly CIR, this type of work and their zeal and efficiency that way. Let us face that with. And when dealing gaining ground as the 10 The assault of atheis` mP To discerning the and have been notable since they were established thoughtful your writer fact for it is agonisingly with a disturbed state of world progresses. Cardi- tic Communism on the here. It is hoped that with the necessary comind you know where nal Newman, a man not free world is a total one, has no need to stress the true. Here in Australia, also you are and to a degree prone to exaggeration, embracing the sciences, operation of parishes and organisations that state the world is in today. It is too glaringly in England and other know how to act; but, wrote in one of his books: philosophy, the arts, this work will flourish for the even greater obvious. We are going places within our West- tell me, what can you do "'The Church holds that sport, etc. spiritual good of the women of the Archthrough one of the most ern side, there is to be when face to face with it were better for the sun Currently there may be and the moon to drop a rift diocese. violent transitional peri- observed a hardness of hypocrites? between the Rus. Yours, etc., from heaven, for the ods in history. And if we heart. And the whole atJ. DONOVAN, earth to fail, and for the sian and Chinese interwith don't take stock of our- mosphere reeks pretations of Marxism, many millions who are selves—face up to our re- "conform, or else." If you East Perth. nevertheless they are sponsibilities, first in the fail to toe the line, you're IlKeelNIV#41.#4,11.440,04,1411,04,,M4PAIN upon it to die of starva- both fundamentally mation in extremest agony, home, father, mother, out. To be selfish means terialistic and atheistic in so far as temporal afflicsons and daughters, as as that you are "in" with outlook. tion goes, than that one citizens of our country. the crowd. With this in mind, it is soul.I will not say should JULY hard to reconcile your 24: Confirmation and also take an intelligent It may be popular to be lost, but should compoint a finger at commu9: Ordination to the frequent articles recordCanonical Visitation, interest in international mit one single venial sin, affairs —then we are like- nists, but what state are Priesthood, St. Mary's ing continuing CommuKellerberrin. should tell one wilful unour hands in? ly to panic if a crisis does Over a Cathedral. on the attacks IR, We are frequently be- truth, though it harmed nist number of years, but members Church its and 10: Confirmation and 31: Confirmation and arise. "To be forewarned ing told that the way to no one, or steal one poor Canonical Visitation, is to be forearmed" is as mostly elsewhere in the with your acceptance of Canonical Visitation, press.I have deliberately counteract Communism farthing without excuse." an advertisement spontrue today as South ever ern it was. Cross. York. is to be well informed Yet, in the plea to lift A good and stable home refrained from attacking about it. Douglas Hyde, the birth control bar sored ultimately by a 16: Feast of Our Lady of life builds confidence In the communists. Communist State. Mount Carmel. Pre- AUGUST For when you are aware at a lecture in the Shen- there is not a hint as to It would,I feel, be difourselves as citizens and ton Park Hall, on the side Solemn High what Almighty God might this in turn instils moral of the disturbed state of ficult to maintain that 7: Confirmation and Mass. strength in us to grapple mind observed in most other hand, had this to have to say about it. the Berioska CompanY Canonical Visitation, say: "Positive answers to that, clear it Let be for with international prob- communists, you realise 1-3: Confirmation and was anything other than Merredin. the difficulty of trying to Communism should be lems. Canonical Visitation, a State agency no matter found and a world creatreason We with them. know that we are Palmyra. 8-12: First Clergy Retreat. how competent it might ed in which Communism all brothers and sisters But I did cross-pins would be artistically. have no appeal." 14: Confirmation and under the Fatherhood of with "extremists," and Your more than ade• Kelly & Rodereda Under God; present condialso that our God among these I include Canonical Visitation, quate coverage of the and ourselves and our the "I'm not a commu- tions, people are being Pty. Ltd. Bayswater. visit of this group was in neighbours should work nist, but—" crowd. And driven to Communism 39 KING STREET, PERTH contrast to the marked through high in taxation together. 21: Confirmation and But the most of everything said given to the meagre space CHINA, GLASS 8 PLATED world, and unfortunately after "but" falls in with and rising prices. The Canonical Visitation, recent visit of Father WARE IMPORTERS far too many people in the philosophy of "com- purchasing power of the Bonningue, S.J., who, in Highgate. our Western civilisation, munism" and in some old pound sterling is now Convents, Colleges Instituhis own person, has et about one-third worth of tions and schools specially 22-26: Second Clergy Re• -,1,11,41 , e, perienced the hatred and what was originally incatered for. hostility inspired by the treat. tended. uur same philosophy. Price list and catalogues • This sort of thing can- CIR, 28: Confirmation and Yours, etc., Anit not go on indefinitely, 10 I would like to supon application. J. W. DALLIMORE, .1nt, Canonical Visitation, and if scientists and en- port the remarks made PHONE 23-2055 Park. IR, have never recovered, but gineers are able to solve by Mr. Antonio published Floreat North Fremantle. their problems and, given in your issue of June 16. The prisoners of to- despite the often constant Firstly, outside the city day would do well to note battle of ill-health, many a reasonable period, have the splendid example set of these men still valiant- been able to present a only intellectual scholars Take thc solution to the problems are catered for in our by our ex - service pri- ly refuse to give in to DANGER afla submitted, would it not their disabilities. ISCOMFORT They Catholic schools in the sons of war. Many of D reasonable to expect country—simply because out of these people emerged are not only concerned be an economist to do like- there are no facilities for ig WINTER from horror camps as for their own families, — SOLE AGEN. TS — MOTORING wise? training technical schobroken men, physically but for the families of R. CONNABEER & COMPANY At present the world is lars. their deceased MADE comrades, A FIT TAILOR mentally. and It has been 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. in a chaotic state, and K ARINNA through sheer determina- and much of their spare today, I n world of our irredeemable debt apHEATER -DEMISTER tion and courage which time is devoted to this pears to be man's heri- where everyone cheats, it cause. has been instrumental in Catholics city our time is tage. Communism makes rebuilding their lives. In tribute to a woman most progress when set a good example and One does not find them ex-prisoner of war, may FROM £711916 chaos prevails, and the shared city schools and giving way to self-pity or Imention the remarkable counthe with all popular makes_ salt facilities To C ommunist definitely vehicles. Hoidens from I= seeking a shoulder to cry Mrs. Mary Sear, the trives for chaos. try. s inwards. ALLPEST AGENCUP on, though they have suf- "Angel of Changi," a frail .r 6 Yours, etc., fi Cannin6g$04HighwAaryte CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES Are we unable to find a ,red inexplicable bruta* little woman whom no F. T. MORAN, Lark 472R. 2944. 4 R6 ComAND COLOURS and horror which nr one could possibly have positive answer to Kronkup, via Albany. •risoner in Australiar thought to survive under munism and chaos? GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS Even Pope Paul has '-hese rigid conditions, yet q:aols ever experiences. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS -yho risked her life smug- warned the Christian Some of,these men sti' -ling food for the starv- world that time is an important factor and a 'war traces of their 0- 'rig prisoners. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers Types of solution must be found. 'teal. In many camps th Licensed Plumbers. Hot Water Specialists. All Yours, etc., General Plumbing. Guaranteed etc., tie Yours, inadequate ANNEMARIE of diet Obligation—Work Given—No Freely Quotes 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY 8-3056 V. EDWARDS led to malnutrition, froe GREENBERG 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 Nedlands. the results of which som, Subiaco.

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

From Texas, Where Else?

Bishop Hugo M. Gerbermann, MM., of Nada, Texas, shown with his trusty steed Pedro at his mission at Huehuetenango, Guatemala. Ordinary of the independent prelature of Huehuetenango, the veteran Maryknoller is a recipient of the Herman° Peddo Medal awarded him by the G uatemalan government for his contributions to that country's development. The Bishop maintains a See along the Mexican border where 49 Maryknoll missioners care for 250,000 Catholics, nearly all Indians.

MG. Priest Active In Local Govt.

Page Three

RECORD

THE "INDEX" IS NO LONGER LAW authors and editors and of those who conduct schools for the young."

But the Church puts THE DOCTRINAL CONGREGATION HAS RULED, WITH POPE PAUL "its strongest hope" in the Bishops, individually VI'S CONCURRENCE, THAT THE INDEX OF FORBIDDEN BOOKS and in regional conferences, it said. It is their "right and duty" to watch NO LONGER HAS THE FORCE OF ECCLESIASTICAL LAW." over harmful books, foreHowever, it said, the his own initiative — the City daily, explaining the stall them and if necesIndex "preserves its motu proprio "Integrae Doctrinal Congregation's "censure and dismoral force insofar as it Servandae" of December notice said the Index sary teaches the conscience of 7, 1965, Pope Paul re- "was a part of the Holy approve" them, the docuthe Christian faithful to formed the former Holy Office's structure, and ment noted. avoid, as the natural law Office and gave it the new consquently it is to be itseslf demands, those title of Doctrinal Congre- held that the Index as The Doctrinal Congrewritings which can put gation. such will not continue to said it would if gation faith and good morals in exist." The Pope also said the necessary, get in touch danger." The article indicated Doctinal C o n gregation The Doctrinal Congre- would examine and if that this consideration with Bishops to help gation's "notificatio" or n ecessary condemn had prompted bishops to them in this work. Uninotice was signed by its books after consultation seek a clarification of the versities and institutes of pro-prefect, Alfredo Car- with the author. Index's status. studies will also higher dinal Ottaviani, and its secretary, Arch bishop But he made no men of help, it added. be TRUSTS Pietro Parente. It. was tion of the Index itself, a issued in reply to many list of hooks condemned The Doctrinal CongreThe Doctrinal Congrebishops who had asked for the most part without the gation's notice said that, said notice gation's what status the Index giving the author a chance to defend his Church "trusts in the since the Index no longer held. work or withdraw it. mature conscience of the has the force of law, the TITLE An article in "L'Osser- faithful, especially in the "attached censures" have In a decree issued on vatore Romano," Vatican conscience of Catholic also ceased.

COMMISSION'S WORK ENDS

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( J. C. H. POVNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth

Stock and Share Brokers S T. GEORGE•S TERRACE. PERTH Telegram: "Saltbush.- Perth Phone *.!:t 111:

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CONTROL THE PAPAL COMMISSION ON BIRTH CON- RURAL PEST EFFICIENT COMPANY"

Brisbane, helping in parTROL HAS COMPLETED THE TASK POPE ishes. PAUL VI GAVE IT AND HAS PUT ITS He sees the local government movement in FINDINGS INTO HIS HANDS, WHERE THE New Guinea as the first step towards responsi- ULTIMATE DECISION RESTS • THE first Catholic priest to be elected to a local , bility and self-governThe Pontifical Commission for the Study of the government council in Papua-New Guinea, ment for its people. Problems of the Family, Population and Natality He won 95 per cent cf Father Henry Lehner, S.V.D., feels that he can the votes in the area, and met for the last time on June 25. This meeting best help the people of New Guinea by taking an recently took part in the wrote finis to the work undertaken almost exactly active part in their local government and in this, first meeting, in Ango- t wo years before when the Pope appointed a ram, of the whole Lower commission of theologians scientists, historians. way helping them to help themselves. Sepik Council, consisting demographers and sociologists to undertake a Father Lehner works pie busy in the forestry of 21 members. multi-dimensional survey of the thorny and often on the Marienberg Mis- and timber industry, and The meeting decided on sion, on the Sepik River, ' fishing in the M,Irik agonising problems loosely grouped under the taxing the people annuand the people of the vii- Lakes. h ally—men $4- each and eading of birth control. lages asked Bishop ArkFather Lehner :s also women 50c. The chairman of the final meeting was Alfredo feld, Vicar Apostolic of Iconsidering burning A special committee Cardinal Ottaviani, whom the Pope had made Wewak, if it would be !down the wild cane for will go around the the 60 president of the top-level commission he created possible to have the many miles along the odd villages collecting on March 7 to round up the findings—sometimes priest as a candidate. banks of the Sepik to the tax in Septemebr. contradictory—of the 70 and more experts of th.,. Father Lehner has been grow sugar-cane, a move "I have seen in my long on the mission almost 17 he will discuss with the years here the illness and original commission. years. He looks after administration and other needs of my par iabout 15 villages over a experts. shioners," Father Lehner • SELF-ABNEGATION large area. writes. Cardinal Ottaviani thanked all the experts of BRIGHT FLAG "The Gospel says if you Seeing abounding illsee someone hungry or the original commission and the prelates of the nesses of various kinds, He has designed a fla7, including malaria, yaws thirsty, and you tell him super-commission for their -exceptional selffor the area—a cog wheel and snake-bite. Father to eat and drink, but do lbneaation." the Vatican communique said. progress ( symbolising not provide food and Lehner studied to become The experts, under the chairmanship of various on a red ( for fire to clear a certificated medical asdrink, you are a liar. members of the super-commission, had been the bush) and green (for "So now I feel I can working intensively in teams from April 18 until sistant. plants and crops) backhelp the New Guineans He is now releived of ground. June 4. and then in plenary session from June 6 best by taking an active the actual medical work "We don't want to lose part in their local gov- t o June 8. The top echelon then began its work by an Infant Welfare wonderful the work of ernment — to help them of rounding up the findings of the experts, with s taff, and next month Bishop Arkfeld will open the missions and the Aus- help themselves in their the help of the experts themselves, during the week of June 19. a new maternity ward tralian Government.. We needs." want to unite the differand clinic. ent tribes and languages Father Lehner is plan- into one progressive ing a sago and starch group," is Father Lehf actory between the Se- ner's view. pik and Ramu. Father arrived in Ati "Only if we can find tralia in a group of 13 work for them can we young missionaries from s top the emigration of Germany in 1950. One of t he Sepik people to the the group was Bishoo cities, where they are liv- Schilling. S.V.D., of Going in poverty," he said. roka. The Lower Sepik CounFor a few months :Fa cil hopes to keep the p_o- ther Lehner worked in

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Page Four

T HE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses.

HAVE

SPOKEN

TEARING OFF THE MASK

ENCOUNTERS IN WHICH WE

ARE

FORCED

He had trusted to his cunning and quick_ wittedness, his shrewdness, but now he begins to know himself and to sink appalled. Once the lower self came face to face with the Higher .Self, Jacob was a beaten man. His pride, his lust, his self-assurance now began to limp.

LOOK IN A MIRROR AND SEE OURSELVES NOT AS WE THINK WE ARE, BUT AS WE REALLY ARE. AN EXAMPLE of an encounter may help. There was once a man who was a scallywag, a cheat, a knave, a schemer; he lied to his father, he cheated his brother, he outwitted his uncle. He led a keen, competitive, skilful, successful life, travelled in foreign lands, forgot all the evil that he had done, or, at any rate, excused it and forbade it to intrude itself in his mind. Twenty years pass, and then he has to face the brother whom he had cheated. His brother comes to meet him with four hundred men. After twenty years there begins to be a retribution for his deceit. Like a mad memory, the records o f all the preceding years are unrolled and, like a raven, it croaks bad tidings to his trembling ears.

brother; he sent out wave upon wave of flocks and herds to soften up his brother. He told his servants that "when my brother asks who you are, and whose animals they are, tell him that they belong to his brother who sends them as gifts." He sent ahead two o f his wives and 11 sons, and the rest o f the servants over to his side of the river to protect at least the best part el his fortune. That night he "was left alone." The past had been revisited, the ghost of old . ins had to be faced in the solitude. He lay down to sleep and dreamed that night that he wrestled with a Stranger, in a dramatic encounter. There beneath the deep heavens, and in the solemn silence of night which hides earth and reveals heaven, that curious struggle with an unknown Presence is carried on.

in his heart and the whole nocturnal brood of serpents crawled out to twine about him. Was not the mysterious Wrestler trying to make him confront himself as in a mirror? Was He not, as some modern wrestlers do, trying to tear off the mask that his real identity might stand revealed? Was not this weird duel and the brooding stillness a disclosure of a Presence which was striving to make him see himself in order that he might be blessed? "WHEN the fight begins within himself A man's worth something." So writes Browning of Everyman, who begIns to have a fight within his conscience, in which the opponent to opposite, the Wrestler, may be called various names—first a "man," then an "angel," and finally God. In the all-night encounter Jacob is wounded in the thigh which represents the weakening of the life of nature and egotism which had hitherto been his.

A dependence on the ego must be broken and lamed in a moment of great discovery, that we may grasp the Hand t hat smites, and find immortal power growing into our weakness. The Stranger now asks Jacob: "What is thy name?" In other words, "Who are you?" "Identify yourself." "You are not an Un-Person." And he answered: "Jacob," the knave, the charlatan, the supplanter, the crook, the heel-snatcher. Jacob is confronted with himself. now he is given a new BUTname: "Thy name shall

be called Israel, for thou hast power with God and with men and hast prevailed." No more is he "crafty:" he is a Prince. Though wounded in his pride, he now learns by struggling with Conscience that he is in an inscrutable relationship with Holiness.

It is only in

the Battle of Conscience, the Encounter with the Divine, that one finally comes

7 L.W.# ,. . . . . . . . . . i .. ROM E REPORT.. H

E began to panic when he received news of his F##'#

Jacob was being confronted with himself. Within his conscience he wrestled with his failures as the anxieties gnawed

t o discover one's real name, one's real

worth.

###44

In May, Archbishop Paul Philippe, the Dominican secretary of the Congregation of Reli.gious, told the Christian 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY t Brothers who are holding Phone: 8 2406 t heir general chapter in All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Rome that all religious orders would be advised I NPNINIP#########IPMMINMOIMMININ. to hold an extraordinary 1UL VI'S exten-, return to Rome so soon ing bishops and religious. the post-conciliar corn- general chapter before Here the fault seems to mission with a clear re- October, 1967, to implesion of the period I after the Council to par. . , 1 0.1POINWP.INF a I ticipate in the commis- lie with the co-ordinating commendation in this ment the norms which of "vacato legis- sions' sessions. The curia commission presided sense. This was not done would be announced by 20 Mabel St. regarding f i v o filled the gaps and here over by Cardinals Tis- and, even more impor- Paul VI on June 29. 67 2716 tantly, the co-ordinating conciliar decrees beyond organisational shortcom- serant and Cicognani. P AINTING CONTRACTORS The announcement was ings gave the opportunity commission did not mediJune 29 indicates the for those who lack symate between the recom- delayed, but the Pope has dill:citifies of "admini- pathy with the conciliar mendations of the com- promised that norms will spirit to influence the mission on bishops and be made known "as soon stering" the Council. as possible." The affair translation of decrees that on religious. shows that although the The five decrees, all ap- into norms. proved in the last Cour: Here the contrast is implementation of the eil session, concern II E bishops' over the exemption of re- Council entails curial reform, the post-conciliar bishops and the governcommission ligious orders from the ment of dioceses, reli made some commend- control of the bishops in Church is still largely ad S PECIAL gious, missions, Christiar able proposals regarding w hose dioceses they ministered in a pre-conH OSPIJ Al education and the la exclusion of government work. This contrast was ciliar manner. apostolate. It also illustrates the influence and attention to latent throughout t h e NFORTUNATELY the views of the faithful, Council, but has come to difficulties of obtaining Pope Paul established the relative post-conciliar the nominations in the appointment of the fore only when the e f f ec t iv e collaboration commissions on January of the periti were not bishops. But more than C ouncil recommenda- between the c hur ch 3. their work was to con- made public, but in gen one peritus claims its tions have to be express- throughout the World and Rome. clude before the end of eral the relevant Roman approach was extremely ed in concrete terms. legalistic and that Paul April, the ro-ordinatinVI's remark to the cotr. n ordinat i n g commission ',V1! t hat it was "necessary to 1 ( )I1owinf: month NEVER BE WITHOUT — reinforce the links and t he ft o dialogue between pastor-ion 0f the decrc1.7 and their flocks" was • P-criticism of the failure to provide adequate struc .1,1ne a'a tures for co-operation be t ween bishops, priests and laity. This might have been corrected if the co-ordi nating commission had returned the proposals to 13e-(‘1(,

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diroctives which 'A 0, 1 1 • auide the commissions ir their work. When the co rdinating c 0 m missiou held its plenary sessior on May 23-24 it. had te suggest to Pope Paul that t he "vacatio legis" be en tended as the norms would not be ready in time.

ongregation, such hat on Religious for th, regarding re)i t .,)rms . ; 1 I -lious, played a major part in the preparation of the new regulations. JUDGES FOR THE 196R It is no coincidencc that the post-conciliar BLAKE PRIZE HAVE commission which seems to have done the most BEEN ANNOUNCED BY work in this REV. A. P. B. BENNIE. satisfactory with period, that on the lay CHAIRMAN OF TIMapostolate, has no correBLAKE SOCIETY. sponding c o n gregation within the curia. They are John Coburn, SPECIALLY DESIGNED HO is to blame The post-conciliar com- Professor Alexander Cam for for the delay% mission on the lay apos bitoglou. James Gleeson R ELIGIOUS ORDERS If the hundreds of jour- tolate, however, has not Rev. Alan Dougan and nalists who worked full- decided what form the Father J. Burnheim. One Ful l length hard wear- time on the Council were lay apostolate organism of the judges, John CoBri-nylon i g Capes still in Rome for the post!th attached. Council it would have within the curia will burn, was the winning hood Edack Only. All sizes. been possible to obtain take. The post-conciliar artist in 1960. guaran- the whole story. As it is. commission on Christian Non-tearable, Entries for the 1966 education has recomteed for 10 years only the outline of the mended that schools and Blake Prize close on Sep tember 14 and selected universities no longer be Usually E7 / 10/- story can be traced. paintings will be exhibitSome curial officials linked in the one congre($15.00) claisned from the start gation with seminaries, ed the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, that Pope Paul had set but this, like the recom- from September 29 to mendations of other schedule. But comtoo tight a October 12. even if the curialists on missions, is connected The Blake Prize of the commissions are used with curial reform, as to an unhurried rhythm Paul VI mentioned this $1,000 is sponsored by the of work, it seems that. is connection in extendnig Commonwealth Banks and is one of the richest not the only cause of the the "vacatio legis." The delayed announce- art prizes in Australia. delay. They complain that some national episcooai ment of the applications First awarded in 1951. conferences r e sponded of the decrees regarding it aims to stimulate the tardily to requests for Christian education, tha interest of both artist and comments on suggested lay apostolate and mis- the public in religious norms. and others did sions can largely be attri- paintings and sculpture. ( $9.99) not reply at all. buted to their connection The prize is awarded Not all the bishops and with curial reform. This for the best painting— oariti connected with the is less true, however, in not for its theological or c ommissions were able to reaard to those concern- devotional value.

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Thursday, July 7,_1966

H IS

VINEYARD

THE

WAS

JUST

RECORD

BARREN

Page Five

SAND . • •

MANY YEARS HARDSHIP IN N-W LEFT THEIR MARK BISHOP OTTO RAIBLE, S.A.C., retired Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys, died in his native city of Stuttgart, Germany on June 18,-31 years to the day after he w as named a Bishop by Pope Pius Xl. The former Pallottine missionary was 78. B ishop Raible headed the mission See in Western Austral ia from 1935 until his retirement in March of 1958. Even then, Pope Pius XI I kept him on as Apostol ic Administrator of the See for nearly a year, until the appointment of his fella N German, Bishop John Jobst, as his successor as Vicar Apostolic. born in 1887, burg — urgent.

Signed,

a failure, for it became Bishop Otto Raible, S.A.C. the starting point for a new venture — a southWith wheelwright. took the first availgart ward drive into the tar that every few years cy- 'miner in the Kimberleys the completion of his able train, puzzled as to interior where there were clones came and destroy- and a pearl from the what it was all about primar,,- and secondary Five minutes no Europeans certainly, ed part or whole of one shores of Broome. from the education he entered the time of his arrival in but where healthy native or the other mission. The Bishop could look tribes roamed the area These had to be rebuilt with satisfaction on what Society of the Pallottine Limburg he knew. A man with hardly a contact at a time when expencli- he had achieved. There Fathers at Limburg in is needed for Australia, ture for rebuilding was , was the new college in with civilisation. 1905, hoping to go as a he was told; you have very hard to meet. missionary to Africa, been appointed Apostolic ; Kew, Melbourne; his orAfter an expedition on Pallottines Administr daining of the first Aus• ator of the where the horseback to the south of When two of his inis- tralian Pallottine priests were in charge of one of Vicariate of the Kimberthe Vicariate where he sionaries contracted the the most flourishing mis- leys. You will leave as met hundreds of natives, tropical disease known as who now belonged to his soon as possible. 3ons—the Cameroons. the Bishop decided to Hansen's disease, the staff in the Vicariate. Recalling his experiThen there was Wanproceed with the estab- Bishop really suffered Most likely he was in- ences in the tropics, dering in the Archdiocese lishment of a mission. with them. In all these fluenced in his decision Father Raible had only of Perth. It was through courage the had trials he Since World War II to become a missionary one request—to be able to push ahead, to meet. his mediation that the by his uncle, who was to see a tropical doctor had just then comeach one as it came and Pallottines had accepted Pallotthen working as a menced, the mission was and his spiritual director. to in defeat. He lived responsibility for this rise started under enormous tine in that mission. His Both believed he could among his priests and mission on behalf of the difficulties. After years of wish was fulfilled when, accept the appointment, of Perth. brothers as they them- Archdiocese completing heartbrea after his and so he cheerfully k i n g struggle Tardun, in the Diocese of lived; wanted selves he setbacks a n d failures, studies and having been agreed to the wish of his Geraldton, founded as a the venture was eventu- nothing better than what farm under his patronordained a priest, he re- superiors. ceived his mission cross ally blessed and today they themselves had. If : age, had since become an He was soon on his is the biggest mission in at any time a priest need- , institution and school for and was sent to Africa. ed help, he would be the Vicariate. The Cameroons, how- way to Australia. there "on supply" doing native children. He had heard of the ever, was not the place all those jobs which New The mission in the sorrow burdened Bishop Raible opens Native the Hostel at Derby. strug gle the Pallottine where God wanted him. the Bishop during the needed to be done, stav- desert —Balgo — had surFather Raible turned out Fathers a n d Brothers to be quite allergic to were having in the Kim- many an old goldminer cleus for a foundation in war. Returning from Port ing with his missionariey vived and now attracted Hedland, he found his in a bush shed for ,.yee'is many natives from the quinine, which at that berleys. Yet, on seeing lived his lonely life. the Eastern States. Dr. presbytery empty. Only empty desert. La Grange, time was the only remedy the mission, he was Nekes, S.A.C., former a When he saw that Drysthen did he learn that all south of Broome was anagainst malaria, then s tunned and it took him SUPREME dale River Mission could professor on the Institute other foundation now claiming many lives a while to adjust himself. not be approached by for Oriental Languages in the priests and brothers of Broome, Beagle Bay flourishing. Derby had beamong the missionaries. When he had left the Berlin, accompanied also SACRIFICE come a parish and a hosCameroons, that mission car since no road existed the Bishop. He was to and Lombadina had been could point to 42.000 there, he travelled the initiate anthropological interned and were being ET the many years tel was built there for SUFFERED two hundred miles to it held in the local gaol. with their hardships and native boys and girls Christians and 25,000 on the back studies in the Vicariate. of a mule. If Only two old brothers from the interior to encatechumens in a populaGREATLY The Bishop also had were left at their mission crosses left their mark able them to attend tion of two million peo- he happened to come him. on It was in the bes a result, Father ple, and all within a rela- across a piano in the secured the assistance of posts. Once more Arch- ginning of the fifties that primary and technical little towns of the out- t wo doctors from the bishop Mannix came tD Raible suffered greatly tively small area. Here his health first began to school. he back, he tuned it (he al- Medical Institute for Mis- the rescue. He made a show signs of failing. He from constantly recurring 1. ad an enormous The Sisters had opened Vica- ways carried a tuning sions, Wuerzberg, who strong appeal to the Govbouts of fever. At one riate — 280,000 square key with him) and, with were to take care of the ernment and achieved the carried on for as long as an orphanage in Broome stage even he was be- miles with less he could until he saw and had spread to Derby than lieved dead and a Re- 20,000 souls scattered his great talent for music hospitals at Beagle Bay release of priests and that he was no longer and were in charge of a quiem Mass was offered over this vast area and —he was a first-class or- and in the interior in an brothers, and so the capable of bearing full school there. Besides this. ganist and pianist — he effort to give medical as- future of the mission was for him. He was forced only about a responsibility for the wel- they staffed the district thousand brought joy to the lonely sistance to natives and to safe again. to return to Germany Catholics among fare of the Vicariate. hospital for natives and them. People who otherwise control the spread of just before the outbreak the leprosarium, both at To help the natives, the leprosy. of World War I, which In the Cameroons he live a very rough life. He resigned in 1958 and Derby, and had volunteerhad seen Bishop wished form a to virginal forest, brought disaster to the Unfortunately, this lat- co-operative society, but asked for a successor to ed to staff the desert misa beautiful and fertile whole mission since all ter project was not a he failed because of z' oo be appointed. This was sion at Balgo. missionaries were com- soil; here he saw only CONSECRATED success, but to the much resistance on the his supreme sacrifice for All in all, considering pelled to leave the Cam- desert country and spiniB ISHOP Bishop's sorrow, for the part of the whites. He he truly loved the mis- times and circumstances. fex. His work in the sion. was It as he if had eroons. doctors were so restrictCameroons had acquaintin 1935 he went ed by conditions laid thought, too, of a native lost that ring which, on he had achieved much. During World War I, ed him intimately sisterhood, but this also the day of his consecra- Where his efforts failed. with to Rome to give a full Father Raible served as the Bantu, a tribe most report on the Vicariate to down for them by the au- failed as the time was tion was put on his finger he said cheerfully: "In a chaplain to the forces. willing thorities of Native Welto progress; here the Congregation for as the symbol of his wed- the household of God. the fare that they eventually not yet ripe for it. A fter the war he was ap- he encountered natives Propagation failures, These of ding to the Vicariate — nothing is lost." of the Faith, letf the mission after only pointed Professor of Phil- still in their most primicourse, were easy for not that ring which was he was appointed Vicar He returned to Gerosophy at the Pallottine tive state with no indust- Apostolic of the Kimber- one year there. the Bishop to accept. On made from a gold nugget many, but remained faithSeminary in Limburg. ries whatever — simple leys and consecrated Bishop Raible approach- top of this, it was a fact found by an old gold- ful to his mission and Germany, because of his nom ads with very little Bishop. brilliant mental He returned to ed Archbishop Mannix held many special Misgifts. or no future ahead of A fter a few years Australia at the end of concerning the establishsion Sundays, gave many teach- them. ment of house a for the the year with three main talks on the mission and ing he was appointed to establish a projects in mind — he Pallottines in his Arcndid his best to support it new founda- D IFFICULT The approach must try to establish the diocese. tion in Czechoslovakia. for as long as he could. was a happy one for he Society of the Catholic In his new field of Earlier this year he T ASK found in the Archbishop Apos tolate (Pallottine work he wrote: "I will not see the great a friend and benecarried on a very active HE task before him Fathers) not only in the factor. The Archbishop end of this year." Cheerapostolate, editing ' a paper for the German- was difficult, yet it did Kimberleys but through- himself offered a house ful and courageous as alut Australia and thus ways, he awaited the call speaking settlers, and not deter him; he was eventually Bishop's for suitable the have the misof his Master. Preaching many missions ready to work ,to meet p urpose and, since every failure and dis- sion staffed by Australian Bishop Raible had no and retreats. Bishop Raible did not He extended priests and brothers: his retreat work into appointment — and the finances at all, he helped have an easy life because Austria and years to come would then a leprosarium need- generously in its purthe vineyard into which early Years Silesia. The bring him many. The mis- ed to be built in the chase. From that time in Lord had called him the Czecho vicinity of Beagle Bay Slovakia were very hard sion buildings were very Mission since leprosy was the two remained closest was barren sand. He had and primitive due to lack of friends. conditions very poor, talents which he had to but Father funds. Like the natives spreading among the naR,aible, undisbury when he came to tives there. themselve s, the mission MaYed, struggled to do the Kimberleys. He had What he could was practically unknown. A further hospital was STARTING to strenga great love for his misthen the faith of the Father Raible secured needed also for natives POINT sionaries, and for his Muchi n interior. the Finally, he neglected German more missionaries, people, and they certainsettlers. OR the purpose of nriests and brothers: he set himself to promote returned that love. ly helped the Sisters of St. the study of Australian erecting a hospital for encouraged his misHe languages, customs and sick and old natives in A USTRALIAN John of God out of a difsionaries in their failures ficult situation and estab- laws, a study indispen- the east of the Kimberbecause he himself had A PPOI NTMENT lished them on a sound able for the proper under- leys, the Bishop had acknown vicissitudes and basis. Year after year he standing of his people quired Rockhole Station, failures, but overcame Bishop often told visited the few Catholics and for a truly oriented near the goldmining town Of how he His strength came them. mission work. Hall's of came Creek. Became to s hear cattered over the vast Of his from the charity of new appointment area of his Vicariate. traHe left Germany with of the difficulties of the to Christ which St. Vincent Australia. One day he velling on roads which three students who were doctors mentioned above. came home and found Pallotti had given to his a were quite unfit for cars, to complete their theo- the scheme never get on telegram pinned to his camping under a tree in logical studies in Corms the way. His successor, Bishop John Jobst, SAC., Bishop of sons for their motto and door Programme of life: The which read: "Pro- stock camps or sharing Christi College, Werribee. Rockhole Station. how- Broome . . . The Vicariate has now been raised to the love of Christ urges us ceed immediately to Lim- the shacks in which and thus form the nu- ever, was not altogethee r ank of diocese. on. incial." HEthewasson of a Stutt- Prov He

WHEN

THE

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

State's First Retreat House For Women

THE FIRST RETREAT HOUSE FOR WOMEN TO BE OPENED IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA WAS BLESSED AT VICTORIA PARK BY HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP M. McKEON LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Situated in Hampton Built of cream and ing, a visitor may at first Messrs. Henderson and Road, Victoria Park, the , chocolate coloured bricks, be somewhat confused by Thompson, have designed retreat house, which can I the new three-storey re- the large number of the retreat house with a accommodate 40 women treat house is built on doors (there are 136 in keen eye to the purpose at a time, is conducted one of the highest spots all), but on moving for which the building by the Franciscan Mis- in Victoria Park. around it is apparent was erected. sionaries of Mary. On entering the build- that the architects, Attached to the existing convent, which up till now has served as a retreat centre as well, the building is constructed around a central courtyard which ensures adequate lighting and ventilation, both of which are • QUALITY essential in a building of this type.

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the Blessed Sacrament "You have as it were PEACE AND QUIET A FEATURE of the re- must be exposed for a opened up a new chapter treat house is of course portion of each day. in the history of the HE said: "In these days the chapel. Modern in apAs there is no priest Church in the Archdio- when life appears more pearance, yet devotional resident at the retreat cese," he told the Sisters, and more complicated, and functional, it has house, this tabernacle en- "and now it is up to the when peace and true joy been designed to conform sures that the Mother women of the various are rarely found amidst with the new Constitution Superior can expose the parishes to fill up this the general rush of huon the Sacred Liturgy. Blessed Sacrament with- chapter by their attend- manity in desperate quest An unusual feature is a out having to touch the ance at the retreats for greater speed in double - deck tabernacle. monstrance. After adora- which will be conducted everything, for pleasures This incorporates the tion she just has to close here each week." ever more thrilling—for usual tabernacle which the door of the taberHis Lordship said the happiness sought where houses the consecrated nacle. opening came less than it will never be found— Hosts for Communion. seven months after the Our Lord invites you to but above this is an addiQUIET APOSTOIATE close of the Vatican come apart into the peace tional tabernacle which Council when a special and quiet of this retreat houses a larger Host enAddressing the large message was addressed house, spend two days at shrined in a monstrance. crowd at the opening last to the women of the some weekend with Him, According to the con- Sunday, Bishop M. Mc- world. "To you women and you will return home stitution of the Francis- Keon said that since the the appeal goes out to refreshed, better wives, can Missionaries of Mary, Franciscan Missionaries bring the spirit of the better mothers, better of Mary came to Perth Council into institutions, anything you like because three and a half years schools, homes and daily you have communed with ago, they have exercised life," it said. God." their apostolate quietly Bishop McKeon told The retreat house was and unobtrusively, doing the gathering that the erected by Berry Bro. good wherever they went. retreat house is one of thers and the Sisters are The crowning blessing the means at their dis- grateful for their per. o f their endeavours, he posal to help live up to sonal interest which en. said, was the blessing and the high ideals which sured them a building opening of the new re- the Council has put be- marked by good work. treat house. fore each individual. manship.

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Living In Contact Is Chief Work ROM a humble be- FOUR years ago the white habit of the Franciscan Mission, ginning 80 years aries of Mary was unknown in Perth. Today there has been ago, they have hardly a home that has not been visited by these Sisters. For begrown rapidly to among their chief works l ies the l iving contact with the the most of come one people—with Cathol ic and non-Catholic alike. They are and largest dynamic in practically every country of the world as witnesses, as misreligious congregations sionaries for Christ. in the world today.

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a desert place: "Come apart, and rest a little." This wish for peace and silence is natural to the human heart. The mother engaged with her family, the working woman busy by day with her job and her social life by night— these often wish for peace and prayer. For some, there are vital, personal problems to be solved, important decisions to be made, and during the ordinary day the atmosphere is not conducive for the thought necessary. Problems also need at times the advice of a friend. The priest or one of the Sisters are at hand to help. Any priest who is engaged in retreat work knows the grace that God gives at these times. Women arrive at the retreat house with problems that to them seem insoluble. Yet somehow in the course of the retreat, because the priest's talk gave the answer, because he gave just the right advice in a private talk, or the difficulty was solved in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament, peace is restored and one returns with new joy and resolution to take up one's duties again.

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Their 11,000 Sisters work in many countries, and in bewildering an almost works. For the of umber n allFranciscan spirit is embracing, and wherever the Gospel ideals are to be spread, the followers of St. Francis are ready f or work. The Sisters prefer the more difficult works — hence in a few short years they have many martyrs. Seven were butchered in the brutal Boxer Rising in China in the year 1900. They have been beatified as Blessed Hermine and her six companions. Anot he r, Blessed Maria Assunta, died shortly afterwards in China, a victim of charity for Christ. She was only 26 years old. Others have died recently in the Congo. While work on the f oreign missions is the principal work of the Sisters, they also tend the sick, the poor and the destitute. They are enThe graces of a retreat gaged in social work, in are manifold: The attractively furnished lounge room. visitation of the homes of Catholics and non• Marriage problems are It is the first retreat Catholics, in hospital has today dwindled to 12, time they seek to aid the solved; because the nuns have missions. house here set aside solew ork, particularly in treated them so successnursing the lepers. They • Vocations become cerWhere you meet a Fran- ly for women. tain; have schools and col- fully. Instead the Sisters ciscan Missionary of The house commands a leges. They care for have recently transferred Mary, there you will find beautiful view over the • Lay apostles are crippled children. And their activities to hospi- she is not only a mission- City of Perth, looking out strengthened; one very important work tal and teaching work in ary, but also a victim. In on the Perth Water and New Guinea. they do in many parts of her convent you will find the Narrows Bridge, with • Forgiveness comes to the world is the conductthe sinner; They tend the crippled the Blessed Sacrament Kings Park in the backing of retreat houses for children at Cooparoo in exposed, and the Sisters ground. At night the view • New avenues of life women and girls. Queensland; 300 aged in in frequent adoration of over the city is superb. are opened up; In Australia, they have Sydney. They teach school Christ. This is so not The peaceful, elevated opened these houses in in Sydney, Canberra and only in their city con- area is conducive to • Women go out with a Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne. Four Sisters vents, but in their little quietness, thought and new zest for life; Melbourne. They care for are experts in social chapels tucked away in prayer, while at the same the jungles. Adoration time it is but two minutes • Unexpected personal the Australian natives at work in Sydney; and, inPalm Island and for deed, in every _State is the inner motive force walk from Victoria Park graces are received. lepers at Fantome Island, where they have settled of the Franciscan voca- Station or the city bus both islands off the they visit homes, helping tion. This the ladies who services. Queensland co as t. At the people in their will visit the retreat The retreat house has Fantome Island the com- troubles, both spiritual house will observe. 40 private rooms for the munity of 80 native lepers and material; at the same ladies—there are no dormitories. Each room has its bed, chair, washbasin, with hot and cold water. Simplicity and comfort 211 Newcastle Street, Perth are the watchwords.

GEO. BOUCHER & CO. Phone 28 3354

Suppl ied & instal led the Hot Water System at the New Retreat House.

Bill ill"

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Excellent toilet facilities AS you drive over the have been installed. There 0-11 Causeway, and view are lounges for reading the hill that is Victoria or relaxing thought; these Park, you will see a new also command beautiful brown and cream three- v iews over the city. There storied building. This is is an interview room, destined - to become a should the retreatants i power-house of spiritual wish to talk with the energy for the Arch- priest who gives the rediocese of Perth. treat, or to consult with one of the Sisters. The dining hall is delightful in its simplicity and colour. F ADELESS But the heart of the H ARD BURNT house is the chapel. Here the ladies will find the CLAY ROOFING Blessed Sacrament exTILES USED FOR posed most of the day. Here, too, the priest will THIS BUILDING give his talks during the retreat. These talks will be aimed at helping women in their everyday life, above all in their own personal lives.

BERRY BROS. PTY. LTD.

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Mass, Holy Communion. lectures and personal prayer are all available. yet at the same time without strain or bustle. Peace and silence are the atmosphere of the retreat house.

But Why Is A Retreat So Necessary! IN the busy, modern life the desire surely comes to all of us from time to time for a place and a time to really relax, to think, to pray. Even Our Lord in the midst of His work for the people would tell His apostles to withdraw for a while into

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The Diocese And The Church Are Strengthened By The Retrea Movement

OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY Retreat House for Women VICTORIA PARK

We congratulate The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary on the building of this fine institution and we are proud that our furniture was chosen,

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

ale%

The Council And Marriage Everyman's

Family

PARISH

PRIEST

LOOKED AT THE YOUNG COUPLE SITTING WITII

HIM IN THE RECTORY.

By . . . Monsignor J

ohn C. Knott

THIS was the end of the final interview before their marriage. Arrangements had been worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned. Questions had been- asked and answered. The only thing left was to wait for the wedding day to arrive. The priest said to them with ;. smile: "Let me ask you one question before you leave here: WHY DO YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED?"

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conjugal love 'are no longer two, but one flesh' (Matt. 19-6) render mutual help and service to each other through an intimate union of their persons and their actions.

The couple looked at each other. The priest could almost hear the unspoken comment-"What a foolish question!" The girl answered with a little shrug and smile: "Why? Because we love each other. That's why." Her fiance gave a nod of agreement. This, of course, was the obvious answer to an obvious question. But it does serve to point up the fact that psycholigically and in the area of time the primary reason two people marry is because they love each other. Vatican Council II in its Constitution on the Church i the Modern World paid particular attention to the tremendous importance of conjugal love. Thus it says: "A man and a woman, who by their compact of

N.S.W. Catholic Gets Rangoon Appointment A former student of St. been with the DepartPatrick's College, Goul- ment of External Affairs burn, New South Wales, at Canberra. Mr. Justin Berrell has left While in Canberra he with his with Judith and son James for Rangoon, was a member of St. where he will take up Vincent De Paul Society duties as Vice-Consul at at O'Connor, A.C.T. the Australian Embassy. He expects to be in his Mr. Berrell has recently new office for two years.

v ..,da times a week

"Through this union they experithe meaning of their oneness and attain to it with growing perfection day by day. As a mutual gift of t wo persons this intimate union and the good of the children impose total fidelity on the spouses and argue for an unbreakable oneness between them."

THE first baby born in any mar-

riage is the bond between husband and wife and in a sacramental marriage the bond between them and Christ. As the couple share their wedding vows "the Saviour of men and the Spouse of the Church comes into the lives of married Christians through the sacrament of Matrimony. "He abides with them thereafter so that, just as He loved the Church and handed Himself over on her behalf, the spouses may love each other with perpetual fidelity

through mutual self-bestowal." The Council goes on to say: "Au_ thentic married love is caught up in divine love and is governed and enriched by Christ's redeeming power . . . so that this love may lead the spouses to God with powerful effect and may aid and strengthen them in the sublime office of being a father or a mother." This is part of the mystery of a Christian marriage. God takes the natural expression of love between a man and woman and makes it the occasion for the promise of His particular love for them. From now on each and every gift of love of one partner to the other becomes the channel of God's gift of love. Since God will not be outdone in generosity the more freely and perfectly they love each other the more of God's love do they receive. The Christian married couple has the awesome power of controlling the flow of God's love. In a sense He puts Himself in their hands and says to them in effect that He can love them in the sacrament of Matrimony only to the extent that they love each other.

Wandering Appeal A cknowledg ement THE

FOLLOWING LIST IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF AMOUNTS RECEIVED FOR THE WANDERING MISSION APPEAL FOR 1965, A TOTAL OF $2,200.52 WAS COLLECTED.

Cathedral .. .. 339.38 Manning . .. 7.00 Redemptorist Havelock Street .. .. 48.60 Maylands . .. 22.00 Monastery .. 44.! East Perth .. .. 22.50 Medina .. . 15.00 North Fremantle .. 8.i Applecross . .. 40.00 Mirrabooka .. 16.00 Embleton Armadale . . .. 3.00 Morley Park . . . 18.00 Melville 14.90 A ttadale . .. 28.80 Mosman Park . . 14.00 Willagee 111 Bassendean . 8.60 Mt. Lai.vley 30.00 Beverley .. . Beaconsfield .. .. 10.00 Mundaring . . 4.00 Boulder .. . .. 29, Bedford Park . . 15.00 Nedlands . . 151.50 Corrigin .. 6 Bedford Ave. .. 25.53 Nollamara .. 11: . 29.78 Cunderdin Belmont .. 6.30 North Beach .. .. 39. .. 13.53 K algoorlie .. . Bentley Park .. 6.00 North Doubleview . 29.25 Kellerberrin .. 4. Brentwood . 17.00 Osborne Park .. .. 26.00 Kondinin . 151. Carilla .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6.60 Palmyra .. .. .. 8.2 12.00 Mandurah Carlisle .. .. 6.0616.40 Queens Park . . 30.00 Merredin . Claremont .. 30.00 Redcliffe . .. 2.50 .. 6.30 Norseman . Cloverdale 3.00 Riverton .. . 4.20 Northam . Como .. . 25.70 Rivervale . 10.00 Pinjarra Cottesloe . . 1211631.(11.111 33.28 Rockingham . 32.50 Quairading Doubleview 10.1)000 .. 14.70 Scarborough . .. 30.00 Southern Cross .. 10.1 East Fremantle . . 19.20 Shenton Park . . 30.00 York .. . . East Victoria Park 26.00 South Perth .. 37.79 IIMOBC • Floreat Park . 26.00 Spearwood . .. 4.70 Fremantle .. . . .. .. 40.00 Subiaco .. 42.00 Glendalough . . 12.00 Swanbourne . . 12,00 Guildford .. . 14.00 Tuart Hill 25.50 Highgate Hill 62.00 Victoria Park . . .. 47.55 P HOTOGRAPHERS Hilton Park . 4.00 Wanneroo . .. 5.50 For Weddings and all SoInglewood 30.00 Wembley _20.00 cial Occasions - Child Kalamunda 10.76 Wembley Downs.. 12.00 Studies, Home Portraiture. Kensington . 36.11 West Perth 44.32 .. Redcliffe Kenwick 10.00 Wilson .. .. 4.00 83 Central Ave., Leederville .. .. .. .. 50A)0 Westminster . . .. 11.0 Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 • Lesmurdie . . 3.00 Dianella . . 21.05 Maida Vale 6.00 Bellevue .. 10.00

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At the June meeting of July 12, at 8 p.m. The "Champion Loaf in W.4 the Catholic Men's League venue will still be St. Royal Show, 1965 member Bill Joyce pre- Thomas' Tennis Club If it's NOONAN'S sented an interesting rooms, Reserve Street, It's NICER series of colour slides on Claremont. Final arrangePhone 67-3330 his recent trip to Singa- ments for the conference pore. He has consented will be announced. to show the balance of his tour at the July meeting. The League has re TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN ceived a request for liter- Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and ature of a religious naObtain your Cosmetics on Credit. ture that could be used Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Aye' in Christian Doctrine Phone 24 4514 classes. Anyone who has any books or magazines that may be suitable should contact the secretary, Box 65, Post Office, Mt. Hawthorn, and arGARAGE and SERVICE STATION rangements will be made All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and for their collection. Painting. Members are asked to Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS especially note that the GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS July meeting will be held When in trouble Ring 28-1373. a week early on Tuesday, •••••••..

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

Around the • • • DIOC ESE By

OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT AMPAIGNS. — Curruntly there are four c ampaigns available for the leaders' groups. These are "Y.C.W. In The Parish," "Y.C.W. Football As A Service," "Talks For Young Men" and "The Needs Of Young Drivers." The first campaign covers the role of the young worker in all aspects of parish life. The second is a searching enquiry into f ootball at a Y.C.W. level and makes for analysis of the effectiveness of this service. "Talks For Young Men" is an enquiry for the possible introduction, dependent on the need, for these talks to be held on a regional basis. The fourth campaign educates young drivers in their responsibilities when driving and the need to help and influence their mates towards proper driving techniques. ARDIJN RECORD.—Don't forget the record about Cardinal Cardijn, "God R aised Up This Man." Copies are still available from the Y.C.W. Office and are a wonderful souvenir of the visit last February of His Eminence Cardinal Cardijn, founder of the Y.C.W.

NOTES.—Due to the success of BRANCH previous combined meetings, the Leeder-

ville and Carlisle branches are planning another for the near future. Carlisle's meeting will be on July 17 and all young people of the parish are welcome to attend. It is hoped that the quarterly edition of the paper, "Christian Worker," will be ready for printing on this night. Folk singing seems to be the big entertainment of the present time and to prove this correct the Riverton branch is holding a "Folk Evening" at St. Andrew's Church Hall, Riverton, on Friday, July 15. Proceeds from this evening will be donated to the Parkerville Children's Home. On Saturday, July 30, a "Folk Evening" is being arranged by the Y.C.W. Folk Promotion Group, which consists of representatives of Cloverdale, Redcliffe, Riverton. Carlisle, Bentley and Rivervale branches. The musical side is being conducted under the sponsorship of the University Folk Music Club. All young and old people of Perth are invited to both these shows. * SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 10: Dance at Scouts' Hall in Rathay Street, East Victoria Park. Sunday, July 10: Car Trial, leaving St. John's School. Scarborough, at 9.30 a.m. Friday, July 15: Catholic Cabaret Ball at Midland Town Hall. Friday, July 15: Folk Singing Evening at St. Andrew's Hall at Riverton. Sunday, July 17: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall. Friday, July 22: Queens Park Monthly Social held at Marian Hall, corner of Elshaw Road and George Street. Saturday, July 30: Folk Singing Evening at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park.

THE

RECORD

Page Nina

Shenton Park Just RICHMOND Managed To Hold On RACEWAY ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE

BEST FOR THE TROTS

last week's Y.C.W. football fixtures, Shenton Park just managed to INhold off a determined Bedford Park in a close encounter

at Melville Oval. For three quarters Park. The first half was Fairest and best: Apple Shenton Park had looked very even with both sides cross — A. Jacobson, W. a far better side than playing constructive foot- Duperouzel, P. Larsen; Bedford, but in the last ball. Carlisle — A. Wilson, C. quarter they literally Doubleview-Scarborough Berbatis, D. Rees. stopped to a walk and had the use of the breeze their backline was put in the third quarter, but Highgate .... .. . 7.14 under constant pressure their score of 2.7 for the Osborne-Joondanna .. 6.11 for the whole term. The term indicates how they As predicted last week, match produced some of failed to finish off their Osborne-Joondanna are a the best football seen this forward moves. much-improved side and season, with long kicking East Victoria Park's gave Highgate a real and high marking the winning centreline had feature in the rather poor given them drive all day scare in the game at Haig Park. Highgate led by six conditions. and an early goal in the goals at the last change, Shenton Park had the final quarter set the stage but the final quarter was use of a freshening for a close finish. Double- all Osborne-Joondanna as breeze during the third view-Scarborough quickly they attacked relentlessly term and though they closed the game up and and got within nine had the opportunity to the standard of play de- I points of the highly fanbuild up a lead, their teriorated. This style of cied Highgate combinashooting for goal was play suited Doubleview- tion. astray and at three- Scarborough and they Highgates' form in requarter time it was quite went on to win well. cent weeks has been hard obvious that the fitter Fairest and best: Double- to follow and their positeam would win. view - Scarborough — B. tion in the four is a little This, however, was not Clarkson, D. Smith, T. unsteady. the case. Bedford pep- O'Sullivan; East Victoria pered the goals in the Park — A. Ponton, M. PREMIERSHIP TABLE final quarter and gradu- Miller, D. Grayson. Team Pts. ally bridged the gap. .... 36 Shenton Park ventured Applecross . . .. 15.13 Applecross .... 24 into their forward area Carlisle .... . . .... 1.8 Highgate .... Shenton Park -- -- ---- ---- 24 on very few occasions, Applecross had too .... 20 but they did manage to much all-round strength Como . .. .... 20 score two goals and held and experience for the Bedford Park .... on to be rather fortunate young Carlisle side. The D'view-Scarborough .. 20 to be leading when the former were never mov- East Victoria Park .... 8 Osborne-Joondanna . . final siren sounded. ing at more than half .... 4 Scores: Shenton Park pace and considering the Carlisle .... 10.3 d. Bedford Park 8.9. number of players that Fairest and best: Shen- they had missing on NEXT WEEK'S GAMES ton Park—B. Boylson, R. Sunday, it is hard to see "The Record" selections Spencer, I. Leddin; Bed- them being beaten are in bold type. this ford Park—W. Duma, R. season. They have a At Wellington Square: great Thompson, J. Steffan. wealth of reserves — a 1 p.m. Shenton Park v. necessary requisite for Carlisle; D'view - Scarborough 8.14 any team looking for this 3 p.m. Osborne-JoonEast Victoria Park .... 6.5 year's premiership. dana v. Como. Doubleview-Scarborough Carlisle played well in At Melville Oval: remained in the fight for defence, but they must 1 p.m. Applecross v. a position in the top four find attacking players if D'view-Scarborough; with their comfortable they are to move from 3 p.m. Highgate v. Bedwin over East Victoria the bottom of the ladder. ford Park.

TRINITY WINS HOCKEY CHALLENGE CET FINAL

F RIDAY

NIGHT,

JULY

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LOU SCOTT'S dominance on the right wing and mobility of the forward

generally helped Trinity Hockey Club's Reserve-1 team to defeat Perth 1-0 in the Challenge Cup final played at College Park. Claremont, last GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. N. J. FULLER --- G. A. FULLER Sunday, Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Lou Scott scored the PHONE: 26 1257 For Trinity, it was a at half-time, Trinity ralTHE STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 25 3080 , only goal for the match team effort. Lou Scott lied strongly to score 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth BOW STREET midway though the sec- used his pace to advan- three goals in the second Telephone 2 3 - 1038 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth ond half. tage and he spreadeagled t e r m. Centre - forward the Perth defence on nu- Eric Pearce was brilliant — Ainners — It was the second time merous occasions. 2nd inspired the rest of the two teams have met PERTH'S UP AND COMING "POP GROUP" Half backs Ricky the forwards. He scored this year. In the first CATERING FOR HOTELS, SOCIALS. CABARETS. NIGHTCLUBS, round the match resulted France and Gordon Leem- three goals. PARTIES, DANCES, ETC. bruggen played attackin a nil-all draw. The forward line has ing hockey and assisted now developed into a Perth opened the game the forwards well. fast-moving combination strongly and for the first John Andrews, at left and has scored nine goals odern (Plait/lacy ten minues pressed re- full-back was particular- in the last two games. peatedly. A solid Trinity ly sound, but Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS it was the Eric Pearce has scored defence was able to pre- forward Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 division that six. vent any score and gradu- held sway for most of the ally the forward line second half. Left-winger came into prominence. Eddie Martin, left-inner However, neither team Terry Penn, centre-forcould gain a break and ward Scarborough Beach Road, Les Meade, rightMARBLE &11 the defenders in both inner John Metcalf and teams were on top. Osb, Park Phone 24-5357 Lou Scott attacked time • • GRANITE Co• The following Y.C.W. part in the Australian and again, but the Perth ( A. Paganin C.7 Sons) CROSS PASSES State teams were defence was guilty of an- Catholic Girls' Basketball only one error, on which nounced on Sunday, MY Association Carnival In the second term the Trinity capitalised. from August 28 to Sep3, by Father O'Brien, tember Trinity forwards began 3. Captain Trevor Hall, moving well, with cross Chaplain of the who played well at centreY.C.W. pas JUNIOR ses STATE TEAM: upsetting the half, received the ChalWe manufacture C.7 design . Movement in Perth. Perth defence. Several lenge Cup pennant from Cheryl Salter (East Vic- s coring opportunities W.A. Hockey Association From—Headstones, kerbing, railings, altars, shop STATE TEAM: toria Park, captain), Lyn arose, but a slippery sur- representative Bob Harfronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . Camp b ell (Lesmurdie, face was Rosemairy Bly making things ris. (Manning vice-captain), Park, Frances d ifficult. captain), Margaret Fitzhardinge (South It was Reserve-l's secRussell (Midland, To—Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables. viceIt was not until 15 min- ond win for the weekend. captain), Donna Clark Perth), Anne Gray (Bed- utes into the second term In driving rain on Mcford Park), Sue McBur( Midland ), Jan Fitz- ney that Lou Scott, da.shing in Gillvray (Midland) , Pam Oval on Saturhardinge (South Robin McBurney Perth), Maloney (Manning Park), from the right wing, was day Trinity trounced (Midable to pick up a rebound Univer sity 5-1. land), Margaret Munden Pat Maloney (Manning and crash the ball into Park), Margaret May(Doublevie In eight matches the w), Maureen nard Parker (Subiaco), Lyn the net. Trinity side has scored (Hilton Park), Thomson Eunice (Bedford Park), Trinity finished the 28 goals and had nine Perth), Pearce (South Pat Ward, (Midland). match strongly and had scored against. Judy Staniforth Coach — Marcia Crispin; the Perth defence under (Midland), Wanda Wyso- ma A gainst University, nageress — Margaret pressure up until the final cki (Midland) Terry Penn scored two . Coach— Hu ghan. whistle. Mrs. Regina Hunt; managoals, Les Meade scored geress — Margaret ColThe game was played two and Lou Scott one. Iopy. The Junior State team hard and if it lacked style Best players for Trinity will be making a week- it certainly did not lack were Lou Scott, Ricky The State team will be leaving spirit. Perth players were France and Les Meade. Perth by train end trip to a country unluck for y to lose a game The Al's moved into the centre towards Melbourne the end on August 24, where which could have gone top four with a solid 5-3 they will take of August. either way, win over Perth. Down 3-2

Chemist Mans

Stale Basketball Teams Announced

BUILDING & MONUMENTAL MASONS

Page Ten

THE

Women In * By EDITH McNAMARA

A GREAT deal of talent is lost in the world

for want of a little encouragement. Though not consciously recognised, the theatre gives you a chance to play and work, and provide a social life for yourself and enjoyment for others. Miss Rosemary Ferguson, of Comer Street, Como, was born at Harvey and was educated at Santa Maria College. She is a schoolteacher and graduated from Graylands Teachers' Training College. While at school she took part in all swimming events, but now golf has captured her interest. Rosemary continued her piano lessons until her Leaving year and the violin to Grade V. -While at Santa Maria," said Rosemary, sang in the choir. I had eight years under Sister Mary Euran. and everyone who knows

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Opticians

RECORD

Sister will tell you that she is a wonderful choir mistress. It was a marvellous training ground—in fact, I learned everything about music from her." Rosemary likes to travel, and has been to New Zealand and England. She spent 18 months in England and on the Continent. Nearly all her leisure time was spent at the theatre. -The London theatre is fantastic," she said. -My friends and I would queue for the cheap seats, because we went to every play that was on. We attended many wonderful concerts. The West End is just like any other place—there are good and bad plays produced." Rosemary is an ex-member of the Therry Society and now is a member of the Patch Theatre, and on the committee. She will be starring in the next production at Patch. It is a musical comedy entitled -Jill—Darling," produced by Des Banswell. We are all excited at the Patch," she said, "because this is the first full-scale musical that has been produced for some years. It has a big cast, and the Shirley Halliday Dancers will be doing the ballet. It is a light, nonsensical type of production, quite a contrast to some of the plays that have been produced in Perth of late." The Patch have been fortunate in securing the services of John Anstey, a well-known musician, who has done productiQn work for the Sydney Tivoli. The play starts on July 23, and will play every night for a fortnight. Rosemary is also in charge of the Colony Room. This room is situated under the Patch Theatre. The players and artists meet and entertain after the show on Saturday nights. Folk music is the big attraction and Rosemary is now playing the folk-guitar. She also holds classes for children every Saturday morning at the Patch Theatre. Dancing, singing, speech, all phases of acting, especially in the musical comedy style, are taught. "It seems that it is hard for me to escape from children," she said laughingly, "but the Saturday classes are connected with the theatre, and I suppose you could say that I love the work."

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Catholic Women League Notes Brentwood members of July 11. the Catholic Women's The North Doubleview League will meet on Tues- branch will meet at the

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day, July 12, at 11 a.m. home of Mrs. Foley, 137 Street, on Cathedral branch is to Woodside Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: meet at All Saints' Cen- Thursday, July 14, at 11 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 tre at 2 p.m. on Monday, a.m. Members should A lso The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 bring a luncheon plate. 11. July . ####-###### # # 4• 4,0,11`•04 , 11,..41,,,,M4. All ladies of the parish Cottesloe branch meets who are interested are at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, cordially BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS invited. July 12, in the parish hall. Bridge and Rummy HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Highgate members will will be played at All 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH meet at 10.30 a.m. on Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 13, at Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. The Feast of Our Lady HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE the home of Mrs. Tom- on Thursday, July 14. Cottesloe branch is on of Mount Carmel will be linson, 26 Woodville St., WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 daily tea roster from North Perth. celebrated this year on Leederville m e m bers July 11 to 15. The social committee Saturday, July 16, with a are to meet in the presbywishes to sincerely thank tery at 8 p.m. on ThursSung Mass and procesall who attendedIheir reday, July 14. LICENSED PLUMBER sion at the Carmelite Maylands meeting is in cent card evening and 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 the parish hall at 1.30 those who helped in any Priory, Wellington Road, p.m. on Tuesday, July 12. way. It was very success- Morley, commencing at HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Victoria Park branch ful and encouraging to 6.30 p.m. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. meets in the parish hall the convenors. ALL WORK GUARANTEED The branch executive at 1.30 p.m. on Monday. Of all her titles, "Our list commences as folLady of Mount Carmel" , 14P 4441.041,11,~4 lows: Bedford Park—pre- must surely be the most sident Mrs. L .Parry (71appealing. Coupled as it 6476), vice-president Miss is with the Brown ScapuD. Cochrane (71-2376), lar, it contains an emphasecretary Mrs. J. Wall tic promise of the great(71-4226), treasurer Mrs. all helps at the Reatti (71-6783); Brent- est of we will need it most. time wood — president Mrs. So wonderful is this reReid, vice-president Mrs. G ee, secretary Mrs. assurance that even Our Wester, treasurer Mrs. Lady saw fit to reiterate it after more than 600 Eggelstone. years, repeating at Fati1917 her appeal ma MEAD SON & CO. first in made to St. Simon FUNERAL DIRECTORS Stock in 1251—that her children wear it to show their devotion to their Mother. The evening Mass and procession will be followed by Benediction and enrolment in the Brown ALL SUBURBS Scapular. The occasional and sermon will be preached VICTORIA PARK by Reverend Father Mc6 1158 6 1158 Carthy, C.Ss.R. 1 , 0#4,4P4.04,11 .4411 ,4KM4P41 , 04.4 .041.#4,04,40, , ,,o,..0.0,01 ,04,""...4,..#4,4,4.1 ,4N#4,11.411 , 04W.#4.4.4111 , 041.4 , "

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD

Social Pictorial. . .

1;t1i Anna Smargiassi and Gaetano Martinayyo were married recently in St. G. Brigid's Church, West Perth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smargiassi of North Perth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinayyo of North Perth.

in S. Mr. and Mrs. Horst Blazejczyk whose marriage was solemnised recently Nola Miss bride, The officiated. Harris B. Father Columba's Church South Perth, grootmMeddings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Meddings of South Perth. The is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Blazejczyk of Nol larnara.

I NTERCO I F FURE)i

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Banovich pictured after their recent marriage in St. Anne's Mrs. Church, Belmont. The bride, formerly Irene Rakich is the daughter of Mr. and Mt. of Banovich J. Mrs. and of Mr. son the is groom The R akich of Redcliffe. -Floreat Pho:L-grapher Pritchard, N.S.W.

Cutting the cake during the wedding reception are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sparrowhawk who were married recently at Star of the Sea Church Cottesloe. The bride was formerly Yvonne Antoine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Antoine of Mosman Park. The groom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sparrowhawk of Northam. —Floreat Photographs.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Stella Mans Seafarers' Memorial Club From the opening l ines of John Masefield's poem, "Sea Fever" with which we headed the page in last week's "Record" you get the romantic angle to seafaring. Alas, though we may regret it, there is little romance attached to going to sea in these days. Like most young men who set out these days, they have a job to do and they are expected to approach it in a sens ible and responsible manner. The difference with the seafarer is that he l ives on the job in the truest sense. Through this new Centre which it is proposed to build in Fremantle for the Apostleship of the Sea, the passing seafarer will find a haven where during his brief stay in port he can be refreshed in body and spirit. He wi l l find that his church caters for his spiritual needs just as there is a com terial and social needs. We l ike to feel that in our mon-sense approach to his mawork here for Apostleship of the Sea in Fremantle, very many good Catholics are with us in spirit. As members of Christ's Mystical Body you are concerned for the welfare of the whole Body. In turning to the public at large to help us mat erially in this Building Project an opportunity is given you to support us finan cially in furthering this work. Let it be noted, never before, apart from a few flag days, have the publ ic generally been approached by the Apostleship of the Sea for In setting up this Centre, which is a capital expe donations to carry on its work. nse and therefore not a recurring one, the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle will be a self supporting entity which will operate financially on the patronage of the seafarers alone.

A CENTRE SUCH AS IS PROPOSED TO BE BUILT AT FREMANTLE WILL BRING UNTOLD BLESSINGS TO THE SEAFARERS WHO VISIT FREMANTLE AND WILL BE A CREDIT TO THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE OF THE STATE.

WILL IT REPRESENT YOU?

True, looking merely at seafaring from the there may not be a strong case for Charity. point of view of the Coastal Seafarer, It must not be overlooked however, that the vast bulk of the foreign seafarers who call are much underpaid by our standards. In fact, one might say, it is beca fices and poor conditions that our way of lifeuse of their presence and their sacriped Apostleship of the Sea Centre is a haveis so good. For them, a well equipwill make it possible for them to replenish n indeed. Your generous donations the whole man during their short sojourn among us.

The Chinese crew members of the good ship MARIKO on a recent visit to Fremantle, presented the Port Chaplain Rev. Father J. O'Shea with $125, proceeds of a collection taken up on board for the Club BUILDING FUND.

Let me quote from my NOTES of last week's "Record" on the Apostleship of the Sea: 'So, with the Church itself, you cannot stand aside and admire the Apostleship of the Sea or condemn it: no, you can be proud of it or ashamed." We hope you are sufficiently concerned that you wil l fil l in the coupon on this page and post it with your gift to the "STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS' CLUB BUILDING FUND, Stel la Mans Club, Queen Vict oria Street, Fremantle. Holy Mass is offered in the Club Chapel each Sunday for the spiritual welfare of seafarers, members of the Apostleship of the Sea ashore and all helpers of the Apostleship. In supporting this APPEAL you are help ing to the world's seafarers. God bless you for the Church here to fulfil its mission your interest. Father J. O'Shea, Port Chaplain, Fremantle . Director, Apostleship of the Sea, Western Australia.

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

Page Thirteen

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Do's And Don'ts To Make Tableware Last Longer

Cutlery should be wash- result from inadequate ITH the gentle low when washing up is before dinner plates storage space where the as ed follows—glass, cutlery, handling that china, ovenware, pots and to avoid contact with par- pieces touch one another. it deserves, pans. Tableware can be ticles of salt, and liquid When stacking expensive cloth good tableware has an damaged by too much detergents are recom- china, a paper or for silver and mat should be placed bemended in the soda household almost indefinite life. washing-up water. stainless steel because un- tween the plates. Plates dissolved particles of salt should not be stacked too Here are some useful As an insurance against react to powder deter- high as scratching of the p oints to remember, it is a good plan gent. This produces small glaze can result from the chipping, based on the do's and a to rubber mat at spots of stain which are constant jolting. Hooks have don'ts of manufacturers' common sense and bitter the bottom of the sink, very difficult to remove. are a safe method of and a soft plate-rack. The storing cups. experience. Always remember that washing-up water should The rim of a glass is its silver and silver be warm, but never very sterling w eakest point, and polished be should plate hot. B ONE CHINA regularly, and that tar- glasses should never be nished silver can be turned upside down in a quickly cleaned by dip cupboard. Glasses should IN spite of its delicate C UPS stackcleaners. Silver will keep naturally never be appearance, bone china is should cups, like and, ed, polish its shine if plate amazingly strong — as not touch their neighstack cups one is used. such feats as standing a DO NOT bours. Sheets of tissue for other, the inside with buffing Occasional bus on double-decker the a soft dry chamois lea- can be placed over that danger is there four cups have proved. It will be broken. ther will keep the lustre glasses to keep out the is stronger than earthen- handles or clean- on stainless steel which dust. washing When ware and less likely to ornamental ware and o therwise needs no break or chip. One of the ing with intricate de- polishing. most frequent causes of figures always use a soft breakages is the sudden signs, brush. application of heat. G LASSES Obstinate coffee and Dishes will suffer no tea stains can generally harm if warmed gradualbe removed with a soft GLASSES should be ly. Most tableware is not rag soaked in a solution washed up in warm deteroven-proof, and if placed gent suds, rinsed in clear of borax. over a naked flame even dried To stop a plate sliding water and then ovenware can crack. So lint-free cloth. To with of rim the table, the on over never heat tableware prevent smears they a naked flame, for the too the base is left rough should be polished with a fierce and too sudden and unglazed. When dry cloth. of top on piled are plates heat will crack it. While modern tableone another this rough Sudden cooling is just rim will scrape the glaze ware is not meant to be as dangerous. Don't pour on the plate beneath. stored, but used, a few cold water in hot dishes Where good plates have words on the stacking or place hot dishes in to be stacked, some and storing of tableware lamp the of the purpose with Decorative value must not interfere cold water or put them housewives use cloth are not amiss. down on a very wet or mats or tissue paper to Breakages car. easily cold surface. the glaze and the protect When applied under the pattern. glaze, the decoration on bone china and earthenware is virtually indeVENWARE structible, but where the 0 1 010 Beaufort St., Inglewood decoration is applied over the glaze—which in- OVENWARE should be TANDARD and table lamps can be excellent cludes gold and silver greased to prevent food • Leaders in the flyscreen field. means of providing light where it is wanted ( which can only be ap- baking hard on the sides, is effectiveness dish. a their scorcp if you and but and purposes, method) this specific by for plied • All types of flyscreen doors in stock many of the brighter col- it should be soaked for often reduced by unsuitable shades. ours — harsh treatment a little while in a quart of • Specialising in aluminium warm water in which a can spoil it. • All suburbs measured daily .0 REASON FOR SHADING baking If food acids, such as tablespoon of been dissolved. soda has etc., vinegar, juices, fruit • Supplied & installed within 10 days The main purpose of a lampshade is to direct are allowed to remain on Slight stains on glass the light downwards on to working centres, and the plates for a long time ovenware can be removed to reduce the harshness of the light. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. they can damage the col- with a little salt on a dry Lampshades can also add to the appearance of ours. It is always best to cloth. a room, but their decorative value must not interwash the ware soon after fere with the main purpose of the lamp, which is use. A recent examination to provide light. of the effects of deterSimple shades are preferable to elaborate ones, main considera- gents on tableware reand should be attractive by day as well as by " tions apply when one vealed that providing the night. is arranging lighting for amounts recommended a room in which TV is by the manufacturers are • POINTS TO REMEMBER to be viewed. not exceeded, harmful efG. CARLO BOLZONELLA — DESIGNER THE shade should be shaped to throw the light (a) The provision of rea- fects are unlikely. Ho-Nundissolvmuch too ever, sonable room illumiwhere it is needed. or alkaline 4 EL IZABETH STREET, NORTH PERTH nation to avoid the ed detergent FLARED shades are better than drum-shaped soap can damage glazes p icture appearing ones for table lamps. T EL. 24 3 0 2 6 and silverware. glaring, and THE shade should be deep enough for the globe

Points To Remember When Choosing A Shade

STAN BOND -

Lighting For

T.V.

not to be visible below it. (b) Avoiding reflections W ASHING UP OPEN top shades allow part of the light to be of room lights on the t elevision screen. used for direct local light, and part of it to strike the ceiling to be reflected as general The simplest and most WHEREVER possible it light. effective way to provide is wise to use washing-up MATERIAL used for the shade should be thick suitable lighting for TV products recommended enough to prevent the outline of the globe viewing is to use a port- by the manufacturers. showing through. able floor or table lamp Whether washing up with LIGHT-COLOURED shades provide more and with an internal diffuser- detergent or any other better lighting: dark shades absorb a high reflector which throws substance, it is as well to in clean warm water percentage of light, and the colour of the most of the light upward rinse before drying. light through the shade is sometimes not to the ceiling. This provides a low Harsh abrasives such pleasing. l evel lighting of indirect steel wool and powder as be LININGS for . utility shades should always throughout the room. cleaners will obviously white or very light in colour to provide best The shade on such a scratch the surface of the light reflection. lamp should be quite glaze on tableware and VERY light cream or pale yellow unlined shades dense in order to screen can scratch oven glass, provide a warm, glowing effect. the brightness of the re- although a nylon scourer THE shade can be tied to the colour scheme by flector and so reduce the can be used with safety. using a braid or binding which picks up the chances of reflections on If food has hardened on the picture. to china or earthenware, main colours in the other furnishings. The lamp should also soak it off. be carefully located at the Likewisse, if tableware rear of viewers and in a is mixed up in the sink position to avoid reflec- with cutlery and pans, tions. the metal is likely to Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle The lamp should never scratch the glaze and P.O. Box 5, Fremantle be placed in a position will gradually wear away Phone 5-1313 where it can be seen by the pattern. New silver the viewers, since this will sometimes make would be distracting. marks on china that look For the same reason, like cracks—these can be PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately bright splashes of light removed with a little silWe buy for Cash all makes any condition on walls that are in view ver plate polish. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — The best order to m lshould be avoided.

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Page Fourteen

THE

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Thursday, July 7, 1966

Smallest Indian Tribe Worships The Buffalo

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The Todas have their THE smallest Indian tribe, barely one thousand strong, is resisting the march cwn courts. They consist of progress. They are called Todas and live in Madras State in South India. of four eiders who hear complaints and give judgA few years ago, the Todas were a dying tribe. Low fertility, polyandry, ment. The punishment is often a fine of a specified infanticide and disease contributed to the rapid decline of this ancient pastoral number of buffaloes to be given to the winner. The tribe to less than five hundred.

court is dissolved when the case is completed and a new ccurt convened when a case arises. The Todas are pitiably poor, with arr average income of three dolla7s a month. Th. ', they can be 'ielped out of ri= rut is r roved by the Ch:istian converts ‘NA.e.a the tribe. There ars: about 150 t them wha have been receptive to modern ideas and shed their p .ii 7. stoms rb?-: are more prosperor:; and have a * From the Catholic monthly incorte of ten News Service of India. dollars. A major handicap is the tribe's re3istance to groups. The difference exeducation. MeFt Todas tends to religion. Of the refuse to send their dill14 million Christians in then to school and the India, six million belong Christian Aboriginals make progress in India. Veteran Belgian Jesuit Bishop number of ediicated Toto various tribes. das is less than a dozen. The Toda customs and Oscar Sevrin hands over to tribal Jesuit Archbishop Pius Berketta at Ranchi. The only Toda to have religion are in a class by They have been de- the British Viceroy to in- marriages to survive. travelled outside India is themselves. This tribe worships the buffalo, and scribed as a Dravidian vestigate the commercial Marriage ties are rather a Christian convert. Miss though some of them race. In Buddhist history and agricultural possi- loose. Divorce is frequent Mary Piljain, a trained visit Hindu places of wor- ( 240 B.C.) there is men- bilities, made contact and an average Toda nurse who visited Britain woman marries at least and is now In charge of a ship, they are classified tion of a buffalo country with the tribe. which many think is a four times before she health team A surprising feature is as animists. Besides the the apparent ethnic pur- settles down. buffalo, the Todas wor- reference to the Todas. The Indian government The Toda life revolves is anxious to bring prosship the sun, moon and The mode of life of the ity of the Todas. The fire, but not the serpent. Todas has changed little tribe, though known for around the buffalo pen, perity to the triUes in four centuries. They its complete lack of mari- which can be called his through the spread of • Unsolved Riddle enjoy a carefree though tal fidelity, seems to have temple Not long ago, education. This may be a The origin of the Todas pitably poor pastoral ex- maintained racial purity each household owned loss to anthropology, but is still an unsolved riddle. istence .The Todas were through d i s criminating scores of buffaloes, but It is the only way to The people themselves first discovered around infanticide, now banned, this was reduced to 2.300 improve the life of the trace their origin to their 1602 by the Italian Father and the stern disapproval cattle by religious sacri- Todas. god Tekkarisi, who is be- Ferreira, an emissary of of marriage outside the fices. Now each family has a dozen or less. One lieved to have created the Bishop of the Syrian tribe. Many believe that even buffalo in the herd is them, as also the sacred Church of Cochin. Some buffalo, in a stone near 200 years later, Dr. Bu- today the Todas do not considered sacred and chanan, who was sent by allow children of mixed when it dies its calf sucone of their villages. ceeds the office. Since then silent and steady work by mobile health teams of the Indian Government has averted the threat of extinction. There has been a slow and steady increase to nearly one thousand Todas. This tribe has fascinated anthropologists. Tall, fair-skinned and handsome, this tribe appears to be ethnically different from other Indian

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Toda women are forbidden to participate in 483 Great Eastern religious ceremonies or H'way, Redcliffe enter temples. The path Phone 65 3157 used by the priest is also MONUMENTAL taboo to them. They have The Therry Society has no inheritance rights and S PECIALISTS excellent painting than a announced plans for a must be satisfied wtih A fter Hours 67 3815 portrait. This can be said gala evening on Monday. the marriage dowry. of most of the paintings July 25, when Therry will on show — they are of "Go-Go" with a disco high quality, but are not theque party at St. THE Claude Hotchin true portraits. This may Mary's Hall, Leederville. The Therry Society exArt Gallery is now give way to the thought tends an invitation to OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS that perhaps portrait showing a selection of painting in Australia is a everyone to make up a 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 party and go to the discopaintings that make up dying art.—E.MeN. theque party. There will the Helena Rubinstein be "Go-Go" girls, dancing, Memorial Award foi. some of Perth's leading Y OUR CHEMIST disc jockeys and other 1966. entertainment. This year's competition Due to structural al429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) was won by Tasmanian terations to the hall, artist Jack Carrington there will be no Monday R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Smith, for a portrait of meeting on July 11. All For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service Leslie Greener. members are requested The judge was Mr. Eric to attend the meeting on Westbrook, of Melbourne Monday, July 18, when Art Gallery, and his task final arrangements will was an easy one. The be made for the staffing The Junior Section of of the Junior Festival, portrait contained all the qualities of a fine por- the W.A. Catholic Schools which will take place on Drama Festival 1966 will July 21-23. trait. Judy Cassab's (last be held at St. Mary's Casting has commenced year's winner) entry was Hall, Leederville, on July for two new plays sche21, 22 and 23. Eight plays ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) dark in tone, and alduled for August and though executed with ex- have been entered for the September. The commit169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE traordinary skill, was life- Junior Festival to date. tee has announced plans This Festival is non- for several TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30 2677 less. productions W illiam Bossevain's competitive f or the for the rest of the year Will Plan and Build: Churches, (W.A.) two entries, paint- s chools, but acting while keeping a hopeful Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. ed with the usual delicate awards will be made. eye on the builders. The Therry Society anbrush stroke and pure quality of line, were in- nounces with great plea sure that Miss Coralie teresting. Nonie Giralt's (W.A.) Condon will adjudicate Portrait of Ann was well the Festival, and feel painted and the position sure this news will give as much pleasure to the of the sitter unusual. H. Roman (A.C.T.) was children and the schools more of a statement than participating. The Therry Society rea self-portrait—but a true statement of the frustra- minds all schools and tion of a woman artist, schoolchildren that Junbeing mother as well as ior Therry has now reopened and urge all in painter. Guy Grey-Smith's self- terested in theatre and portrait was more of an the arts to join.

Junior Festival

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THE

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

CHANNI:1 1 1. CHASING

04, 11.4, , ,#######4.41 NIP•41 I

Backs tage With DESTRAVE

Telstar

Richard Boone Theatre" ladies did when he met NE wonders if in the past week. (STW9) making a guest the Queen some years ABBOTSFORD, once September day in 1826 tion of that sense of the Performances on were the recent conwhen he died — the win- past without which no arance as a gin-tip- ago. appe from the scale grand the home of Sir dow of the little room nation can survive as an troversy over players of the calibre of pling spy on "Amos Walter Scott, is a Scot- open so that he could entity." Michael Charl- Charles Laughton (his Burke — Secret Agent" Lew Ayres, (TVW7) this week? tish showplace that at- hear the sound of his beton's documentary on last film), loved Tweed. and Burgess Meredith visiof thousands tracts This fine actress has GOOD news to read that "His huge library stands Vietnam wasn't a pub- from the new box-office company stage NEW A about year, m or e characterisations oil companies are going every tors in the original bookname, Don Murray. made its debut in Lon- licity stunt arranged beup her talented sleeve to drop competition gimhalf of them from over- shelves, though now care- don recently presenting tween the Censorship than even the late Lon micks in favour of selling fully catalogued. His colseas. Chaney. In this episode petrol. Maybe this will lection of armoury hangs the first stage production Board and the A.B.C. as in Britain of Max Frisch's she jumped in one move mean that television staSpeaking about it in about the halls, and the romantic p 1 a y, "Santa a means of increasing "THE Edge" from the Joyce Grenfell tions will follow suit, by Razor's ancestors his of the B.B.C. General Over- pictures ( TVW7) is beginning to type I just mentioned to dropping gimmicks and Cruz," which had been ratings. seas Service "Scottish on the walls of the dining broadcast a few months creak a little at the a delicious cameo of a concentrating on promarkedhow On the proshow viewing room programme, Magazine" seams. Back - projected Spanish peasant woman. gramme content. earlier on B.B.C. radio. gramme, there appears Maurice Lindsay, author ly his strong features The new company is to be little reason for mountains and foreseeand poet, said that last were heired from his anRadio Stage Company the carry-on that pre- able dialogue do little in the cestors." year some 32,000 people 1966 for this box-office and under the patron- ceded it. formed The little galleried visited this imitation sensation of quite a few However, it must be STW9 seem to have a HIGHLIGHT OF MIS Gothic house on the book-lined study where age of Val Gielgud, auyears ago. of head former and the dean thor made that clear such had who man definite winner in their WEEK'S VIEWING: Bethe banks of the River Tweed on is film The strong a Monroe fan from between Selkirk and Mel- immense influence on the B.B.C. Radio Drama. He tailed approach to this message and overloaded new Children's Session ing the tragic blonde time for the le Ron was did hour Gee, made responsib particular Movement Gerry c ine-up. l Romanti care the in rose, which is with hammy performpoet-novelist's his daily early morning ' founding the B.B.C. Re- for far more concise re- ances—the worst of these, Blaskett and a much- star first appeared in "All the of I suggest great -great - great - grand- writing stint is a room of pertory Company at the porting than the kind of by Anne Baxter as Sophie, improved Peter Harries About Eve," her most at the. her see you waving and of the hysterical visiwar, flag into beginning to life interest r pumped have particula daughter, Mrs. Patricia took off an Academy in his 35 years with the that we have been ex- A and it hilarious in the fine programme local Maxwell Scott, who re- tors. ward. ideal adaptation of Anita Loos' Mr. Lindsay disagreed B.B.C. played a dominant posed to. ceives most of the visiWe are now used to a proves to be an classic comedy, "Gentleforget: ever will Who Magic in the development thought part the to who those follow-up with tors personally. subtler kind of acting. Blondes" Prefer Scott bought the farm that such memorials dis- of the art of radio drama. The mass of Vietnamese The best performances in Circle Club. Then who am ' men Saturday). For (TVW7 . incrammed children prothis from whether attention say to I tracted Clarty or of this Hole, The president of Cartley this over-long film came who to a Dickensian gaol to those gentlemen Hole, as it was called the real achievements of non-profitmaking society from Oscar Homolka as gramme that appeals blondes, prefer don't water wih no running more of prove will me locally, in 1812, Mr. Lind- great men. "To Scots folk is Martin Esslin, the prea defrocked priest and a and stone floors on than Jane Russell is also in say explained, and from —and to people of Scot- sent head of B.B.C. Radio vitriolic Clifton Webb as interest to the kids sleep; to which the the cast. and Lion —Abbotsford the Taffy Drama — a department dilettante. ' then until his house- tish descent aged about a twenties-type Children dancers? embodiHalliday physical Shirley the is during on close party produces which warming nine or ten being used Christmas, 1824, added to ment of something as 800 plays a year—includas ammunition carit in a curious amalgam vital as the spirit which ing serials — many of riers during a rebel Burns' to YOU READ IT HERE people draws in architectural are which broadcast of romantic WITH all the simplicity uprising: on Monday after- FIRST: A TV documenALSO the B.B.C. World Service. styles which gave it its cottage at Ayr. A woman, legless after of a country concert, noon I saw Neal Frazer tary on a very famous "For while Burns capfascination—and promptThe new company has a bombing raid, nurs- "Time for Terry" made on "Take the Hint" national performer is bethe preserved and tured it describe ed someone to been formed with the ing her baby who was its debut on STW9 on (TVW7). Frazer was un- ing contemplated by a of essence and it as Scott's "greatest temper radio assisting Monday afternoon. It of aim minus a leg. also the Scottish character able to distinguish be- local production team. work of imagination." actors and actresses in And the ray of hope was simple television at and poems his through tween the words "curtsy" Fans of the thirties of "The original part their profession by giving amid all this horror, an its most entertaining. The "GLAD" the house is almost exact- letters, Scott's poems and them opportunities of American sergeant who. people are pretty ordi- and "courtesy." Perhaps should be very see foundait. to the what the notice laid didn't he novels bright that on was it ly as performing in the theatre in his own time, goes nary to look upon and in and of encouraging play- out and finds injured the case of a charming, wrights, especially those children brings bubbling new personality, ,11110111101101101111011111111U111111111111111HIMMIIIIHM111100111 MMIIIHMIUM111 m ill and • so far confined to writing them to the hospital for Vi Greenhalf, positively • for radio, by presentation t reatment. rotund. Only one problem of their plays in the theseems to remain with atre. It is planned to stage up to six single perthis show. The constant PTY. LTD. The State's Leading OTTO Pre[lunger has of Channel of different formances mention for the been responsible 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER plays before members Seven, meaning of course FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS direction of many fine the Melbourne TV station W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors and guests each year. films. It is an unfortunate that makes the proFor Better Paving Contact Us Full membership of the fact that he has never gramme and not the local a dias Radio Stage Company is been acclaimed opposition. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of open to past and present rector in the way that Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. or Ford David Hitchcock, members of the B.B.C. We have a most modern plant including power FIEF Drama Repertory Com- Lean have been. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. PERTH and FREMANTLE at has been His success consistently whose pany, Estimates Submitted Free the pernotice you DID than rather the box-office high standard has won III I minim 1 111111 1111111 iii I ii mum Hip tm it I Country Clients please note that we have a Statemanent star of "The magafilm in arty the in and recognition, wide any wide Service, and will gladly quote on which many actors and : zines that ignore the requirements. 040`41,4PM4P4.4.4.41ke , "11NPAP4.4.4 , 041.4 , 04.46.~..".0 , 04 , 4.4,~41.#11.."14•11 well- money-making aspects of no w • actresses Sand. Metal, Gravel, rates We also supply at ruling a motion picture. His made, the stage on known Prompt Delivery. FINEST SELECTION IN their start. Its members film on Washington, "AdPHONE: 711578 — 71-1600 form a nucleus of varied vise and Consent" (ABWtalent from which B.B.C. 2) is a case in point. Pre#.04,04,411.04140 r a di o producers can minger brought together satisfy almost any cast- a cast of big names from Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings ing requirements. the past and the present. He handed them a script any size Engagements are for a that was both satisfying ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS limited period so as to easily understood by and Save time and money —Ring 65 2867 ensure a regular infusion n audience who may each and of new blood, BELMONT CONCRETE COY. know little about the inCENTRAL HAY STREET, PERTH year two additional six- volvements of American For Quotation and Same Day Service month contracts are ofpolitics and turned out ( next Trinity Arcade) fered to the two students 41.4P. , 04P-0~41P4P4+011.41,41.41.41•414 , most enthralling two 11../s".11.4.4.4,1............".4,0,141.4.41,,MINP41,#.041 . the ,41. 1 , 11 , 1 —one man and one wo"INPANINI,MINP.M.#4.••• #11,0•09,04,11,4P~#,~04 rs to be spent on TV man — from recognised hou British drama schools •••••••••••••wmewwwww#4 who are the winners in PHONE 68 '299 for QUOTATION a contest organised by 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE CO. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth CONCRETE SERVICE PARK . the B.BC. 50,000 GALLONS 227 WHARF STREET, QUEENS TANKS Hardware Merchants s Licensed Plumbers ..00#4.4.."•••••••••••••••••••••pow~##•• . 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Masses For The Week July 10 (Green): SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity. July 11 (Red): Feast of Blessed Oliver Plun kett, Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Second Prayer St. Pius I. Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. July 12 (White): Feast of St. John Gualbert Abbot (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Sts. Nabor and Felix, Martyrs. ' Common Preface. July 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Creed. Common Preface. July 14 (White): Feast of St. Bonaventure, . Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd,, Class). Mass from the Common. No Creed. Common Preface. July 15 (White): Feast of St. Henry, Emperor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. July 16 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. No Creed. Preface of Our Lady. July 17 (Green): SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.

Xaverian Cabaret

The members of the Xaverian Club are given a special reminder to keep the night of July 16 free, as a club cabaret will be held at Bayswater Shire Hall, Slade Street. commencing at 8 p.m. The committee would like to make this evening a great success, and invite past and new members to attend. Ladies are asked to bring a plate and men to bring drinks. Congratulations are ex tended to Anne Marrion and Alex Eley, club members, who announced their engagement recently at a party to celebrate Annes' 21st birthday. Any persons interested in becoming members are asked to contact Edmee Horrigan, telephone 284696 after 5 D.M.

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77-41,

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

enough. We must think about our faith. We must think about the reasons why; not just for our own sake, but for the sake of others when our faith comes up for discussion. We want to be able to help others to enjoy the great benefits of faith, not just sit by with a superior air and congratulate ourselves on being better off than they are.

FRIDAY

a true son of God, whichIbecame farms, workshops, offices and in by Baptism,Imust be involved in all our homes. Be everywhere the life of His Church? Have I JULY 11 JULY 15 better known, better loved, better been content in the past to leave served. Deliver us forever from THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. the active apostolate to others? + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. inju stice and hatred, from evil Have I ever prayed to the Holy THEME: and sin. Amen. TH EME: Spirit for light to know how GOD'S LOVE FOR ME WHEN Christ wants me to share His THE INSPIRATION OF MY HYMN: HE ADOPTED ME THROUGH work? If I have, did I then do APOSTOLATE—"Such a life reAs for first day. BAPTISM—Out of all the milsomething about it, such as en- quires a continual exercise of lions of people whom God has quiring from my parish priest faith, hope and charity. Only by SCRIPTURE READING: created, He chose me to receive what ways are open to me in my the light of faith and by meditaMark 6: 1-6. the wonderful gift of Baptism. PRAYER OF THE DAY: parish to fulfil my duty as an tion on the Word of God can one This made me His own in a very Prayer for Unity. Lord Jesus apostle? always and everywhere recognise INSTRUCTION: special way and a brother of His Christ, at Your Last Supper You God in Whom 'we live, and move, Catholic Catechism Book One, Son, Jesus. By Baptism God gave prayed to the Father that all RESPONSE: Chapter 41, Page 96; or My Way and have our being' (Acts, 17, me a right to all the help I would should be one. Send Your Holy May the Holy Spirit inflame us 28), seek His will in every event, to God Book Two, Page 87. need to be truly happy in this Spirit upon all who bear Your with that fire which Our Lord see Christ in everyone, whether life and to ensure that when I name and seek to serve You. Jesus Christ sent down to earth, REFLECTION: came- to die, I would be perfectly Strengthen our faith in You and desiring that it should be kindled he be a relative or a stranger, and Have I considered sufficiently make correct judgments about happy for all eternity. As well as make us love one another in into a burning flame. the true meaning and value of the scope for my apostolate, in the great benefits that I receive humility. May we who have been temporal things, both in them- my very environment of home, as an adopted son of God, there reborn in one baptism all be SCRIPTURE ROSARY: selves and in relation to man's work and places of leisure? Christ are great obligations, but these united under one Shepherd. Third Glorious Mystery — The final goal" (Decree on the Aposto- wants me to use all these daily enable me to show God my grati- Amen. Descent of the Holy Ghost (In- late of the Laity). places and circumstances to contude to Him for the love He has HYMN: tention—Light to show what my fess Him and His teachings to shown me. role is in Christ's Church, and the PRAYER OF THE DAY: men. Does this mean I have to As for first day. courage to follow it). PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 Lord God, King of Heaven actually talk about Christ and his SCRIPTUR E READING : and earth, be pleased this day to teachings? Not necessarily, but Almighty and Everlasting God, FINAL PRAYER direct and sanctify, to rule and it does mean that by the way I merciful Father, since You have 1 Corinthians, 1: 1-9. As for first day. guide our hearts and bodies, our conduct my home-life, work-life adopted us as Your children, NSTRUCTION: thoughts, words and deeds, in ac- and leisure-life I should show grant that, strengthened by the I THE BLESSING: Catholic Catechism Book One, cordance with Your law, and in forth Christ's teachings. Holy Spirit and nourished by the As for first day. the work of Your CommandBread of Heaven, we may grow Chapter 50, Page 118; or My Way ments. Now and for ever, 0 RESPONSE: to full maturity in Christ. Amen. to God Book One, Page 89. Grant us, we beseech You, 0 Saviour of the world, may we be The Living Parish Hymn Book— REFLECT ION: protected and saved through Your Lord, the help of Your grace, that HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: When God gave me the gift of what by Your instruction we all-powerful help. know is to be done, by Your asMy God, accept my heart this faith at Baptism, He expected me to do my best to give it to others, JULY 14 HYMN: sistance we may perfectly accomday, because He loves As for first day. plish. all men and .1. And make it wholly thine, THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. That I from thee no more may desires all men to enjoy true SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE READING: happin ess in this life and in the THEME: s tray, Third Joyful Mystery — The Ephesians, 5: 1-14. next. Could I say that I reflect No more from thee decline. MY APOSTOLATE AND Birth of Our Lord (Intention: Before the Cross of him who died, the joy of the faith in my daily CHRIST—"Since Christ, sent by INSTRUCTION: That by our example our neighlife? Would others see me and the Father, is the Behold I prostrate fall; source and Catholic Catechism Book One, bour may come to love Christ). feel there was something worth Let every sin be crucified, origin of the whole apostolate of Chapter 55, Page 128; or My Way FINAL having in the Catholic faith? Do PRAYER And Christ be all in all. the Church, the success of the lay to God Book Two, Page 91. I think only of the obligations of aposto late depends upon the As for first day. Anoint me with thy heavenly the faith and not its blessings? laity's living union with Christ, REFLECTION: grace When matters of my faith are in THE BLESSING: keeping with the Lord's And seal me for thine own, Do I daily beg from God being discussed, do I remain words: 'He As for first day. who abides in me, That I may see thy glorious face, silent? If so, is this because I am greater faith, a more complete and I in him, bears much fruit, trust in Him, a greater love And worship at thy throne. of too lazy to inform myself of my for without me, you can do Him and my neighbour ? Each Let every thought and work and faith? nothing' (John, 15, 5). This life evening during the Family Prayer word, RESPONSE: of intimate union with Christ in do I strive to be conscious of the JULY 17 To thee be ever given, 0 my God, I firmly believe all the Church is nourished by spiri- Scriptures as God literally speaks Then life shall be thy service, the truths that the holy Catholic tual aids which are common to all to me? In the affairs of every day 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS, Lord, Church believes and teaches. I the faithful, especially active par- do I really try to see what God's THEME: And death the gate of heaven. believe these truths, 0 Lord, be- ticipation in the liturgy" (Decree will is for me and then do it? Do THE OBJECT OF MY APOSAll glory to the Father be, cause You, the infallible Truth, on the Apostolate of the Laity). I ever pause to consider just what STOLATE—TO LEAD MEN TO All glory to the Son, have revealed them to her; in this PRAYER Christ's view of this or that situaOF THE DAY: CHRIST —The Son of God beAll glory, Holy Ghost, to thee, faith I am resolved to live and tion or event might be? came man in order to seek out God, 0 by Whom Your only While endless ages run. die. Amen. and rescue sinners and to become begotten Son has been established RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: High and Eternal Priest, to the Through every moment of this their Way, their Truth, their Life. He lived among sinners, preached Romans, 6: 1-11. Second Glorious Mystery—The glory of Your majesty and for the day, be with me, Lord. salvation of mankind, grant that Through every day of this week, to them ,suffered and died for Ascension (Intention : That I may INSTRUCTION: them. In today's Gospel, Our be a worthy witness of the faith). those He has chosen as ministers be with me, Lord. Catholic Catechism Book One, and dispensers of His mysteries Through every day of this year, Lord's enemies, the Pharisees, Chapter 4, Page 10: or My Way FINAL PRAYER describe His life, character and may be found faithful in fulfilling be with me, Lord. to God Book Two, Page 79. the ministry they have accepted. Through every day of this life, work in a phrase that is as beautiAs for first day. ful as it is all-embracing and Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. be with me, Lord. REFLECTION: THE BLESSING: exact: "This man welcomes sinAmen. When I was baptised, I said, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: ners and eats with them." EveryAs for first day. HYMN: either pesonally or through my thing He did He did for sinners. Fifth Glorious Mystery — The As for first day. sponsor, that I believed certain Becaus e He loved them. Crowning of Our Blessed Lady, truths. Am I fully aware of what SCRIPTURE READING: Queen of Heaven (Intention: PRAYER OF THE DAY: these truths are? Do I ever ask Grace to love Sacred Scripture Colossians 3: 12-17. JULY 13 God to strengthen my belief in Ps. 24. 16 and 18. Pity me, more each day). thesse truths? Lord, as You see me so friendless 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: FINAL PRAYER and forlorn: see my abjection and RESPONSE: Catholic Catechism Book One, THEME: my labour, and forgive me all my As for first day Chapter 46, Page 108; or My Way Lord, increase in my faith (resins, 0 my God. THE OBLIGATIONS OF to God Book Three, Page 64. peat. three times). THE BLESSING: FAITH—"The laity derive the HYMN: As for first day. right and duty to the apostolate REFLECTION: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. from their union with Christ the Am I really convinced of First Glorious Mystery — The Head; incorporated into Christ's Christ's words, "Without me you SCRIPTURE READING: Resurrection (Intention: For an Mystical Body through Baptism can do nothing?" If so, doI strive increase in faith among the memLuke, 15: 1-7. and strengthened by the power of to increase my union with Christ JULY lr bers of our family). the Holy Spirit through Confir- by means of my Family Prayer, .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: mation, they are assigned to the by confession and frequent recepFINAL PRAYER Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way Visit this house and family, 0 apostolate by the Lord Himself" tion of the Blessed Eucharist? THEME: FIELD AND MODEL OF MY to God Book Two, Page 99. Lord. Keep the devil's cunning (Decree on the Apostolate of the Above all, do I see my full participation in the Sunday Mass as APOSTOLATE — "They should influence away from it. Let Your Laity). REFLECTION: the most perfect way of achieving also hold in high esteem profesholy angels dwell here, to guard PRAYER OF THE DAY: What is my attitude towards us in peace. And let Your blessing sional skill, family and civic Grant, we beseech You, Al- union with Christ? sinners? Is it like that of Christ? rest upon us always. This we ask mighty God, that we who are RESPO spirit, and the virtues relating to NSE: of You through Our Lord Jesus bathed in the new light of Your social customs, namely, honesty, Do I try to see the person, whom Christ loves, rather than his sins? Graciously impart unto us, we justice, sincerity, kindness Christ. Amen. and Word made Flesh may show forth I must learn to be always tolerant beseech You, 0 Lord, the spirit of c ourage without which no true in our actions that which by THE BLESSING: towards the sinner, at the all times to think and do the Christian life can exist. The perMay the blessing of Almighty faith shines in our minds. things that are right: that we, fect time being intolerant example of this type of spiri- same God the Father, the Son, and the Through the same Jesus Christ who cannot subsist without You, of sin, whether in my own life or tual and apostolic life is the Most Holy Spirit descend upon us and Our Lord. Amen. in that of others. My apostolate, may be enabled to live according Blessed Virgin Mary, Queen of remain with us forever. Amen. HYMN: to Your will. Apostles, who while leading the like that of Christ, must be to all life common to all here on earth men, but especially to sinners. As for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: —one full with family concerns SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Glorious Mystery —The and SCRIPTURE READING: labours — was always intiFifth Sorrowful Mystery—The Assumption (Intention: Grace to JULY 12 Peter, 2: 1-10. mately united with her Son and participate more fully in my Sun- in an Crucifixion. (Intention: A spirit entirely unique way co+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. INSTRUCTION: day Mass). operated in the work of the of Christ -like compassion for THEME: Catholic Catechism Book One, FINAL PRAYER Saviour" (Decree on the Aposto- sinners). late of the Laity). THE TRUTHS OF MY FAITH Page 132; or My Way to God FINAL PRAYER As for first day. If we really believe a thing it Book Three, Page 82. As for first day. PRAYER OF THE DAY: becomes part of the make-up of REFLECTION: THE BLESSING: Lord Jesus. may Your King- THE BLESSING: our mind. But to believe is not Do I really believe that to be As for first day. dom come in all our factories, As for first day.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

TUESDAY

Thursday, July 7, 1966

THE

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS

RECORD

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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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Birthday Greetings . * SUNDAY

* MONDAY

LARRY JACKSON, Doubleview (9). JULY 11 . . . TERESE DONAGHEY, JULY 10 . . PATRICK GILLEN, Floreat Park (8). South Como (7). SHANNON BROWN, SUSAN COSTER, Kewdale (14). JUDITH HYDE, Northam (9). North Beach (11) JENNIFER McKINLEY, CATHERINE SHAW, Boulder (11) Koongamia (11). JOHN HEALEY, South Perth (7). ELIZABETH BOWMAN, JOHN RIGG, SHAN CARBERRY, Riverton (10). Mt. Pleasant (9). Subiaco (11). EDWARD RUSSELL, PAUL BERRIGAN, Joondanna (8). * TUESDAY Bedford Park (11). JULY 12 . . . Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to MARIA ARNOLD, Brother Juniper, c - The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your South Como (14). JULIE ANDERTON, Floreat Park (11). Age Name JOHNNY VAN LITH, Salters Point (6). MARIE MARTIN, Address East Victoria Park (12). A NTHONY RYAN, • • Collamilling I wonder how many of you rememvia Wagin (12). bered whose feast it was on Wednes- HELEN BORG, YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE old years twelve only day? She was West Leederville (11). #4.4.4.4141.11WINIsdise..1441, 04.4. 1,41s#41.4,41,1hirse4sArdis#4,11.1.....P4 , , 4141P4.4.11 , 11.41. ~ #04, , Iss"11N.#4,4•4`41.41 411.4.44,41 ,411141,11.4.441.#041PAINIP########4,INPINI when she died and Pope Pius XI I JOHN TOGHER, Cloverdale (10). c:ononised her a Saint in 1950 in the ELIZABETH DALES. presence of the man who killed her. Como (13). She is, of course St. Maria Goretti, A NTI-MNY RYAN. '12). Sean Patrick Walsh (4 Jennifer Bourke (10), ti W.A.O.A. who died defending her purity. Maria .`.NNI,7 DWYER. ! Brockman Avenue, Dal- Paterson Street. Pin in rr:OPTOMETRIST and example to OPTICIAN an should be Goretti Wembley (7). ' keith, goes to Loreto Con- likes football. PARK. 61 1830 VICTORIA HIGHWAY, ALBANY 467 10 1 Peach tenChristine during hobbies are vent; and her boy every ,oung girl and Res.: 67 1685 St., Embl .playMcGregor 39 ' and nis, swimming W EDNESDAY any temptations against purity it ing, the piano: Elizabeth ton. goes *0 17 7 1,1 13 . would be good to pray to her and r TIRTSJULY ; (6) also goes to Loreto Primary ail PARKINSON, seek her help. Nollamara (9). and likes sewing and basketball. Mark Anthony Patu:ii swimming. MICHAEL STACEY. Michael John Rodgers ( 7), 232 McDonald Strcr , • Here are the winners in the last Mt. Pleasant (13). (.9), 93 Dwyer Street, Joondanna, goes to S. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS DEAN MATHER, colouring competition. goes to St. Jo- Denis' and his hobbie:, Boulder, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Palmyra (8). seph's: his hobbies are are football and playing ,'v'ater Specialists Austra Certifie, TRUDY COUMBE. Michael Corbitt, 380 Flinders-st., records; Steven Ross (5) General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Osborne Park (11). football and drawing. Sayne-Maree Cross (8). goes to St. Denis' also Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 Nollamara; Peter Klomp, 63 Gard- .JANE BOURKE, . 3 Columba Street, Bun- and likes football and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH East Fremantle (11). ner-st., Como; Julie Allen, 31 Baileybury, goes to St. Joseph's swimming. st., Triggs; Michael Lukey, 44 Hes- - THURSDAY and her hobby is starm_) collecting. peria-ave., City Beach; Wendy ScaJULY 14 . . . Damian Staude ( 6), 13a BUT TRANGE pin, 1 12 Pongbourne-st., Wembley; WAYNE VAN LIEVEN, Antares Street. Southern South Doubleview Sally-Ann Jones, Box 133, Katon- DANIEL CULLITY, (11). Cross, goes to St. Joseph's . oi rc!; L tr ie-Known Facts co! Cath and likes football and , ning Bernard Ryan, 1 Gunbower-rd., Peppermint Grove (14). bike-riding. Mt. Pleasant; Peter Hrubos, McGlew- MICHAEL CORBI'TT, (13). *.„. •-. :..11' 4I , rd., Glen Forrest, Maureen Devlin, COLLEENNollamara ,1-1111 HEALEY, s7 . ,....._ .. . . , i..-.--- - '' - .j -: •-•••••• / Box 30, Brunswick Junction; lan South Perth (13). .4, 6, 2.,. ., , .. \t is. . --,f-...J..'..:*:_-`- 2 • r \ ' .-Watson, 485 Canning Highway, Mel- ROBERT CROTHERS, . South Perth (10). ville; Al m a Borecki, 144 Federal-st., ANDREA EHLERS, Narrogin. Triggs (5).

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

N EW MEMBERS

41-

* FRIDAY

* SATURDAY

School...

Tp uE

J UST J OKING

Monica: "When does a JULY 15 . . . chair dislike ycu?" P AULINE Olive: "When it cannot HERRINGTON, bear you." Albany (14). JUNE McMAHON. BROTHER JUNIPER. Maylands (13). Olive: "What gets bigger the more you take from GEMMA MILLINGTON, it?" South Perth (9). Monica: "A hole." PlEsse fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it PETER EATON, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street. Perth, Kalgoorlie (12). so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you ROBERT McMULLEN, on this page. What is it that's made West Leederville(11). today and used yesterBRENDAN CORRY, day? Walebing (10). A bed. My Birthday is ..... ....... ...... ROBIN BOVRHILL, I am now...................._.................. ._.........years of age Attadale (13). GREGORY SEEBER. What is the difference beBicton (13) Name. tween an oak tree and JAMES MICHAEL a tight boot? GROCKE. One makes acorns and A ddress Nollamara (11). the other makes corns ache.

Congratulations and God bless you all.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

JULY 16 . . . ELIZABETH SMITH, What toe never has a Wembley (6). corn on it? GREGORY WALL. Mistletoe. Bayswater (12). MICHAEL JORDAN, Ashfield (7). What pins are often made of wood? DAVID FLOOD, Wembley (8) Rolitng pins.

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THE NEW eilTHEDRAL OF S-r.i0SEPAI. HfiRTFORO,CONN,HAS LAINGes; EXPIWSE OF STRiA/1,0 -61.4SV IN 71-IE WCRLD.1 MERE* ARE OVER 15.0a,0 ScicIRRC "7. Er r.Ar n.fisir fiv OF 1;-eic."

LY MAW i't."),="r7 iST1iE APOAaTOL.Ik.` PFA.,IVERS "TC Tt4E. ANO T .O ROMAN Coki;;;')INALS

MAIMPlot

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Mixed Marriages Are Now GOD LOV E YOU ! Allowed In fish Churches • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

N IRELAND THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY, IN A STATEMENT FOLLOWING ITS JULY MEETING AT MAYNOOTH, HAS

ANNOUNCED THAT "MIXED MARRIAGES MAY NOW TAKE

PLACE IN A CATHOLIC CHURCH BEFORE THE ALTAR WITH THE USUAL RITES AND BLESSINGS.

MASS MAY BE PER-

MITTED."

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

first word of Our Lord's stumble in the darkness, which THEpublic life was "Come." His neon lights only make darker.

last word was "Go." First, we come to Him, then we go to the world; first we lean on His breast in prayer to learn the secrets of His Sacred Heart, then with His love enkindled, we go out to inflame other hearts. The present tendency of the Church is to be all "Go-Go" with little or no "Come-Come." We yell about the necessity of "adaptation to the world," but rarely whisper the need of "attachment to Christ." We play the guitars of the ‘vorld to make every day a Palm Sunday, without having learned t he music of Good Friday. Ecumenism thus becomes indifference to making converts; liturgical reform hardens into shifting the Eucharistic Lord to an out-of-the-way corner and we define freedom as contempt of authority with a dose of brashness.

CHRIST redeemed humanity and it is to humanity, in all its phases, that the Church must Go-Go. Go to the teenager who is in rebellion against the world—and rightly so! He would go mad if he did not react in a mad way against a mad world. What are we doing for the millions who stomp and squeal as de-tribalised and dis-herded young elephants in protest against their f rustrations and loneliness? They are unhappy because they lack mission. The teenagers who write to us, sending their odd-job money and allowances for the poor, are happy and normal teenagers. They have a mission. They are serving, which is the condition of happiness. May we hear from others?

PENDING the promul- CARDINAL CONWAY, in the Church in Ireland, gation by the Holy See an interview in Maynooth than it has been doing. at the close of the June Broadly speaking, the of a Directory on Ecu- meeting of the Hierarchy, thinking behind the demenism, which will be said youth was criticised cision was that Mayfollowed by an Irish much today, but there nooth, to a much greater was no doubt that they extent than heretofore, 'National Directory, says were very sincere, very should fulfil the role the statement, "the devoted to ideals, and he which it is capable of Bishops at their meeting believed the country's fulfilling in the Irish priests realised this. Church." in Maynooth have made Very often when going The Cardinal outlined the following provisions around Ireland, he said, the benefits the College he asked the priests what with those local authoriregarding the relations were the young people could provide for nuns, between Catholics and like and the answer he Brothers, and the laity. ties which refused, despite an Itinerant Comour separated brethren: got invariably was that Hitherto, the training had mission recommenda tion, been confined to that of "For considerations of the young people were priests for Irish dioceses; to provide sites and facifriendship, Catholics may wonderful. The priests now Maynooth could play lities for itinerants. The attend (1) the baptism of spoke of them in the a much greater role in Dublin area is to provide WHY are we deluged with books FINALLY, lest we become a truly about the secularisation of Chris- Go-Go Church, non-Catholics, (2) the highest terms. will there be a the training of priests a very promising centre, "We are in a period of tianity?" Because the world can- sufficient number marriages of non-Cathoand a Catholic committee for of our readers religious orders, misvery rapid change," said lics at which they may to aid itinerants has done not see any great difference bewho will try to redeem our times sionary societies, and so act as best man or brides- the Cardinal, "and it is on. Then there was the magnificent work in both tween the way we act and the way with a double "Come -Come." Come maid, and (3) the funerals unwise to assume that a field of training and helping the itinerant it acts. No one can influence the daily to Our Lord in the forperson has same the menBlessed of non-Catholics." mation for nuns; this is families and encouraging world who is too identified with it. Sacrament to atone for the loss of Having announced the tality—the same outlook something civic responsibility. Paul tried the Go-Go method which in the faith in this "mystery of faith," permission for mixed — as he had when he Vatican Council itself had Many of these families Athens, by secularising his speech - and to beg God to raise our priests marriages, the statement was growing up, say ten emphasisesd a great deal; do not want to abandon with pagan poetry, but he had sense to greater goes on: -Public repre- years ago, even. This pro- the nuns should holiness. Come away have their traditional way of enough when he went to Corinth from the sentatives and civic offi- cess of change is particu- t hree or four years table .the snack bar or in the life and move into houses; to say that, from then on, he cials may be present at larly rapid among the formation of theology your pleasures after denying yourand the reluctance of would know only Christ and Him self something non-Catholic services on young people." little such as an The danger of being out and scripture. It was be- some local authorities Crucified. It was a Come-Come official occasions. extra cigarette or a cocktail and, lieved that Maynooth and people to have itinerof touch with what peo"These provisions will could play a very impor- ant sites nearby is based Church which showed the scars of at the end of each month, send us be followed in due course ple were thinking was, ' tant role in that too. on the old reputation of Christ in the beginning of Chris- the equivalent to help feed the by further provisions in added the Ca rdina I. "the tinkers" for taking a tianity. Today, not even the devil poor and give the love of Christ to Similarly, said greater the in Carthe case of 1 the National Directory." chicken here and there, is afraid of a Christ without scars. those in mission lands. In a statement on the young people than in the dinal, the need often had like the smiling fox, leav- A Go-Go Church is a missionary been observed case of to other provide people. extension of the vernacuan opportunity for laying insanitary site behind Church, and a missionary Church lar in the Mass, thf men to do a course in them, and engaging in is one who, like Peter. "has been Bishops have announced t heology. It was believed fisticuffs among themwith the Galilean." During the "The Hierarchy decided that this, also, was a role selves when the quantity year 1964, Catholics closed 102 GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $10, to extend the use of the which Maynooth could of liquor consumed ex- churches in the French colony of "Pray for this family:" to Anon. vernacular in the Mass to ceeded a few I.Q.'s. for $1; to Anon. for $2. play. all parts, including the This pattern and repu- Tunisia, among them the massive Preface, which are sa 1 1 Cathedral of St. Louis, and left tation are changing: any. 1ST. PATRICK'S College. aloud. one who has seen the itin- open only seven. Why? The • CUT OUT this column and pin "It was also decided to 1 Maynooth, in pleasant • your sacrifice to it and post it erant children, when pre- French moved out and the Church use the vernacular in the County Kildare, is one of pared for Confirmation had not been sufficiently missionto Reverend Father W. J. Foley. funeral service, in a num- the world's greatest Caby friendly nuns, can only ary so as to influence the mass of Catholic Missions Office. 77 ber of sacraments in tholic seminaries and it, conclude that this labour Tunisian society. If we care only too, move to is with the St. George's Terrace. Perth, which it is not already in or to your own local Diocesan use, Confirmation and times; it is to open its BECAUSE of these dem- of love has rich rewards 1 for our parishioners, what will happen to the lonely crowd who Orders, and in a number doors to Brothers, nuns sions from Maynooth, 3I' sions Director. and laity. It is a consti- June has been an historic' of other ceremonies. tuent college of the Na- month for the Catholi"These changes probtional University — the Church in Ireland, and it ably will be introduced on others are Dublin, Gal- is made more significant , the first Sunday of Adway and Cork—but this by being the month of 1 vent; in the meantime, important new decision will extend the Socia' the necessary translaStudy Congress at which programme. tions are being prepared. its Maynooth will now be religious and political "The Catholic edition leaders speak of the of the R.S.V. version of "a Catholic university" in the Bible was also ap- a much wider sense than needs of society. Archproved for use in the formerly; the decision. bishops, Bishops, promisays Cardinal Conway, nent laymen, speak on liturgy." where the world should Cardinal Conway, after must be seen against the going. be background thought of the announcements, said Premier Lemass, Eduhe saw in the Papal pro- from which it originated. nouncements the matur- This background could be cation Minister George ing of a process which summarised by saying Colley, leaders of other It impresses me because it doesn't speak, It has paid the fee of the life-saving doctor. and had been going on for a that Maynooth was a parties, overseas Will never tell what's hidden in its creases, long time; it was some- great institution with a Irish Churchmen, hay It has given the book which teaches the child. thing that was likely to great history which had been dealing with social Will never reveal all it stands for in terms of It has clothed the virgin. continue and gather mo- played a very notable affairs in the Christian effort and struggle, mentum, not only in Ire- part in the life of the context. For instance, thP But it has sent the letter of separation. land but throughout the Church, and an institu- leader of the Labour human bears sweat, It .Church. Such things, he tion of which the Holy Party, Mr. Brendan CorIt has bought the murder of the little one in ish, said inequalities in added, must be prepared Father speaks highly. It is stained with blood, with disenchantment, the womb. "It was felt," said the society were the source very carefully, but evenwith hurt dignity. Thanks to it, alcohol flowed, and made man tually the harvest was Cardinal, "that this insti- of most difficulties and g athered, and some tution was capable of unrest. It is rich with the wright of human labour in a drunkard. Here, too, there is the sheaves of the harvest playing a much greater it. That constitutes value. its It has shown the forbidden film to children, had been gathered at this part in the life of the ecumenical spirit; for Church, and in the life of instance, the wife of the Maynooth meeting. It is heavy, heavy, Lord. and cut the obscene record. Protestant Archbishop of It impresses me, it frightens me, Dublin, Mrs. G. 0. Simms. It has seduced the adolescent and made the is a member of the Govman a thief. For it deaths has in its conscience — ernment Advisory Corn mittee on Itinerants OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS there are about 6,000 PERTH. Piccadilly Arcade 11 1151 itinerants) and she re1 54 William SC 21 5304 . F REMANTLE: 30 MarIcat St. 5 2602 . All the poor fellows who died at their work, For a few hours it has bought the body of a commended at the Social 7011151.0f • 19 Napoloom St. .. 32635 Study Congress that woman. died for it, voluntary religious and It paid for the weapon in the crime, and the To have it, to hold it for a few hours, non - sectarian societies should form joint corn planks of the coffin. To get from it a little pleasure, a little joy, a mittees with representa0 Lord,I offer You this banknote in its joyful little life. tives of the police force, mysteries and in its sorrowful mysteries. dispensary doctors and Through how many fingers has it passed, 21-5161 nurses and sanitary offiI thank You for the life and joy it has given. Lord? cers for the purpose or helping itinerants. I ask Your pardon for the evil it has done, A nd what has it done in its long travels? Priest and nuns are al It has offered white roses to the radiant bride, But above all, Lord, I offer it for already doing excellel all the work for itinerant fami It has paid the baptismal dues, fed the rosy work of man, for all the suffering of man, lies, often in the face or baby. that it symbolises. and which tomorrow. ingrained prejudices against "the wandering at last, being incorruptible money, will Thanks to it, there is bred on the table. people." Indeed, the Mini be changed into Your eternal life. It allows the young their laughter, and the ster for Local GovernBEST DEAL ON NEW HOLDEN old ones their joy. ment, Mr. Neal BlaneT: How heavy it is. CITY MOTORS HOLDEN, VIVA Dist. from Donegal, recentl got deservedly impatient

•

Changes At May

ocial Studies

The Story Of A Banknote

ELLIOTT Ift ELLIOTT

KEITH McCAUGHEY

kWh..

THE

Thursday, July 7, 1966

Page Nineteen

RECORD

[—Radio Replies

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

SCHOPENHAUER AND CHRIST'S VERACITY

He had known He J. Reinkin, King's Cross: would do. philosopher The V.: Schopenhauer, as a R.: said chopenhauer S that Christ was not philosopher, should have above telling lies of studied the case more set purpose when it carefully. It does not support his perverse consuited him. •INIININP#4,41,1.41,04.04.4N, R.: No one knowing clusion. The occasion was the Schopenhauer would expect from him an accur- Feast of Tabernacles, a ate estimate of the char- harvest festival when organised groups went acter of Christ. up to Jerusalem on pil Arthur Schopenhauer Adelaide, tent, yes. I say "to a cerEven here, however, Some have said that "Concerned," But even this can be ( 1788-1860) was a Ger- grimage. Jesus knew that if He tain extent," because the realisation of the the age of apologetics is done uncompromisingly SA.: man rationalist who be- went with a group which firm many of topics stand the past, I of am having the Cathoyielded place yet fairly, honestly, and came practically a BuddQ.: Do you regard your had asked Him to manicalled upon to discuss lic Church for things of to ecumenical dialogue with ecumenical symhist pessimist, obsessed fest Himself there and o wn session as a consuch directly vital not connectare between importance Christians for of pathy and charity. tribution towards the by life's evils. then as the Messiah, He ed with the problem of themselves cannot but different churches. He was quite an im- would put Himself into cause of reunion? lead, at least indirectly, reunion. But that cannot be, "WASTED EFFORTS" moral man in his personthe hands of the Jewish R.: To a certain exOften such topics cov- to better relations than for even in an ecumenial life, although it was rulers who were already er what is common previously between other cal dialogue each group Q.: Time seems to me to his philosophy that "all seeking Him to put Him be just wasted in such ground to all the Chris- Churches and the Catho- of participants will be pleasure is an illusion," to death. ways, as far proas tian Churches, such as lic Church from which called upon to present STRANRAER moting the reunion of and that the only answer The time for that the explanation, justifi- they are at present sep- its own "apologia" or the Churches is con- to life's problems is to would come with the CONVALESCENT cation and defence arated. explanation of its posilapse into an imperson- next Passover Feast, but cerned. against objections, of tion together with the HOME al Buddhist Nirvana of it was not yet God's NEED OF belief in a God at all, reasons for it and the R.: As far as this ses- oblivion and extinction will and Jesus said j"C" CLASS HOSPITAL) ) or of the necessity of reso. APOLOGETICS answer to difficulties it sion is concerned — of all further desires. On this occasion, thereligion, or of the truth raises in the minds of now in its 38th year— Fully Qualified He had a very jaun- fore, He told the group of the Bible and of the Q.: I have often heard others who do not — which was commenced diced outlook on life, He was going to accomyou comparing the Roclaims Christ, of or Staff at least as yet — accept for the purpose of sup- and that inevitably dis- pany them; that's all. man Catholic Church again, of a future life for it. plying information gen- poses a man to deny virPhone 8-1382 Delaying a few days, with others, to the disman beyond the short erally on religious mat- tues in others of whicn He then went quietly advantage of the lat285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco span of his existence in UNECUMENICAL ters, whether from the he himself in incapable. and privately to Jerusater. this world. POLEMICS biblical, historical, philolem, thus frustrating the R.: When requested to Q.: To my mind, all con- sophical or scientific SUPPOSED INSTANCE plans of the Jewish ruldo so, I discuss the points of view, the time troversy is opposed to ers and providing HimOF "A LIE" claims of the Catholic rethe ecumenical spirit. and effort devoted to it self in the midst of the ligion as contrasted with may quite well have Q.: As proof. Schopen- festival period with the R.: Much depends here been wasted others differing from it, in regard to hauer quotes Jn. 7:8 opportunity of preaching upon what ones means MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND just as both you and I given individuals actuwhere Jesus said to His doctrines to the Jews controversy. The ally submitting questions and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. would be prepared to by His disciples: "Go you in the temple (Jn. 7:14). word can include any discuss the claims of or difficulties; but many to this festival In all this there was TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS Christianity as contrast- exchange of views and listeners have been help- up day, but I go not up no trace of prevaricadiscussion of the reasons ed — and ed, for example, with have said so — All At Lowest Prices — to this festival day." tion nor even of thoughtthose of Hinduism, Bud- for them. — by overhearing the although verse 10 says less inconsistency; and Let Us Measure and Quote Free dhism or MahometanAnd here I would say discussion of probelms that after they had Schopenhauer's charge ism, admitting the relig- that, not "apologetics," put by others, and have Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 "He also went up is evidence only of his gone ious values in those sys- but "polemics" are op- found themselves better to the feast, not open- own unreliability in bib286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. tems but explaining in posed to the ecumenical disposed than previously, but secretly." which lical interpretation. what ways they fall short spirit. "Polemics" (from ly in an ecumenical dirof Christianity as the the Greek word "pole- ection. one divinely-authorised mos," meaning "war") That alone more than religion. implies acrimonious arjustifies the devoting of guments or disputes, in- a radio session to all Within Christianity, MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS owing to differences be- tent on the defeat of types of inquiries conALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE those one regards as tween various groups cerning religion, whatA SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND profesing it, it is not hostile to one's own posi- ever the motives of those JACK an,1 Shenton Park DELIVERED FREE ‘Velcozre tion. possible to avoid domesactually sending in the C ountry Hot el tic inter-Church apolople.t No place should ever inquiries. And allowSpecialised Service NICHOLsON ROAD getics, understanding be given to acrimony, ance must always be SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Castle Hotel Park that word in its original although one may be made for God, who Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates Engine Reconditioning sense of speaking on be- called upon at times to knows how to make all Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach Phone: 8 2170 half of or in defence of disarm the opposition of things work together for General Repairs one position rather than unecumenically - minded the accomplishing of Panel Beating SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE another. people. His own purposes. Highway Hotel SEA AT Lubritorium Service

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

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#4.040., 4 00,4.0#4411.#04P4.~.41.4,4.4.41.0.0.41,4.0.04.

Function Of Man's eart

H.R.B., Nymbodia. R.: That would be true, if the word "heart" Q.: The immense numcould mean only the bers of people with purely physical bodily artificial hearts proves organ; but it is not true that all that comes from the psychological from the heart is the pumping of blood. intellectual, volit ional aspect of a man's whole inner life, mental, voliSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel R.: That people with and emotional life should tional and emotional as First Class Accommodation attributed be to man's artificial Excellent Lounge and hearts are symbolised by the heart; mind and and Service sense-faculties, numerous is a flight Accommodation sin arising within a DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT of the imagination. Nor not to the heart. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY man from a perverted is there any need of refCnr. Cambridge and But if we talk in terms, mind, bad will, and evil Phone: 8 1028 Alex McHenry. Proprietor. to artificial not of physiology, out dispositions A lexander Sts., Wembley erence in general. hearts to prove that thc of psychology, among all heart as a physical or- peoples and in every age, B righton Hotel "JESUS MISTAKEN" gan has the function of to this day, the heart Hotel Australia Stirling Highway, keeping the blood circuhas been taken as a nor MURRAY STREET, PERTH Cottesloe Q.: Yet Jesus said 3 Minutes from Reach E xcellent Accommodation and lating throughout man's mal symbol of a man's (Matt. 15:19) that UNLIMITED PARKING AREA bodily system. whole inner life, mental Dining Service. Lunch 10/Excellent Accommodation at man's wicked designs Moderate Tarriff moral and emotional. Park1ng Accommodation That was known long and sins of murder, Under Personal Management PHONE 23151! of TED TAYLOR, Tel,: 3-2024 before artificial hearts So we say: "I know it adultery, theft, percame on the scene. Dr. by heart"; or declare a jury, etc., come from Alexis Carrel invented man to be a "blackthe heart. Those words, Enjoy the Best C riterion Hotel the artificial heart, re- hearted scoundrel"; or Accommodation & Service if he spoke them, CENTRAL HAY STREET, sorrow of a PERTH ceiving the Nobel Prize speak that He was not 24 -HOUR SERVICE Hotel Cottesloe in 1912; but nearly 300 "breaking one's heart." prove God. Single and Twin Suites Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT years Dr. Alexis Carrel, who earlier, in 1626, 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral invented the artlicial William Phone 3 2155 Harvey had R.: There is no reason deTHE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Phone 23 1115 ( 5 lines) R . M. DYMOCK, Licensee finitely proved the circ- heart, nevertheless, refer- to doubt the authentictuatim of the blolci due ring to motives of con- ity of those words; but to the muscular pulsa- duct quotes with approv- no argument can be The Railton Hotel Esplanade al Pascal's saying: "The based upon them against tion of the heart. Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel Thousands or ye3rs heart has reasons of the doctrine that Jesus PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from reason knows was not only truly man earlier, in the I 1 cen- which St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL 111.11, from 57/ tury B.C., the Greek nothing"; and your friend but also truly God. Every convenience V ISITORS philosopher Aristotle, William James, in his Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 known as the "father of book "The Varieties of Phone: 23 1531 You wish to suggest Experience," that had He been truly biological science," knew Religious that the liver was the referring to evil disposi- God as well as truly C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham source of new blood tions, says that religion man He would have which travelled thence "breaks down the hard- known His physiology Northam BY THE SEA to the heart and the ness of a man's hea.-.•: .- better. I will content For a Healthy Holiday P hone Northam 49 veins, but he did not myself wtih remarking The Best of Fishing "NOT CAPABLE OF know the function of the that you would never T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieter SIN" heart as a muscular mohave proposed such an tor-power causing the Q.: If sin comes from argument were you yourbhod's circulation. the heart, no one with self not lacking in a B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel However, he was well an artificial heart knowledge of psycholPno.}, 21 1311, 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH aware that the heart could sin any more; ogy, not to speak of 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B was a physical bodily so sin cannot come other aspects of this "All Rooms Recently Refi.,-nished" organ, and that man's from the heart. whole matter. THE HEART OF PERTH CENTRAL HAY STREET Dancing, Entertainment, Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 35/ Meet You at the Savoy Ted Williams. Manager.

OPP. STATION Excellent Accommodation Frequent Train Service 4 miles f rom City. Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLET. Prop. TEL.. 71 1224

Fitting and Turning Boring

Cylinder

C ylinder Sleevinc Cylinder Head Reconditioning Crankshaft Grinding

126 Adelaide Tce. Phone 2 3 1953

( 5 lines)

SARS RYAN. Manager

PALACE HOTEL

Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 1

This Is . . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES * TOURISTS: Home from Home. * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine pa excellence. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and balconette. * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. Personally supervised by W. L. and C. G. Murphy, Props.

K ALGOORLIE

Page Twenty

CHE

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

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

Hospitals

RECORD

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

Classified Advertisements

Piano Tuning

Bereavement

HOLDEN VIVA a Geof. Churack HOLDEN Sdn. '52 fitted with rradio, sunvisor, good for thousands of miles yet, upholstery and exterior good. $240. Kevin James AUSTIN A30 Sdn., drives extra well, It. blue finish, very tidy thru-out, sound mechanically, good appearance, be early for this one. $320.

HOLDEN EK Ute., 1962, finished in It. blue, just passed police inspection, licensed for 6 mths., good tyres, drives well. $798. HOLDEN EH Hydra. Spec. Sdn., very smart looking ivory/apricot, grey interior, a one owner vehicle and only 23,000 mls., full history available, finished with 1 79 motor. $1,858.

Please Note New Phone No. 68-1826—A/H.: 50-1665

V IVA

NSURANCE CO. LTD.

KEVIN JAMESM. 1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON

( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

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

Deaths

NEVIII FURNISHINGS

THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES.

j HOLDEN

QUEENSLAND

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

PIANO Tuning and Re- Mrs. McGrade and family CHURACK: On July 5, DEVA HOSPITAL ADELAIDE: Accommodapairs.—Telephone 86-2142, wish to THANK all rela- John Dominic Churack, ("C" Class) tion and hospitality at Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord tives and friends for of 31 Bradshaw Crescent, 15 Lawley Crescent, their best; only motel on Street, Claremont (late Masses offered, beautiful Manning, devoted husMt. Lawley. the Main North Road, 2 Buhler's). Quotes Free. floral tributes, cards, tele band of Doris, loved miles from city; tariff, Superior Home From grams, letters and per- father of John, Kevin, breakfast incl., £4/10/. Home for Male and sonal expressions of sym- Geoff, Jennifer (Mrs. E. Learn To Drive double, children special Female Patients. pathy in the recent sad Carroll), Dorothy and rates; restaurant open to All Medical Attention. loss of their beloved hus- Diane, father-in-law of BEGINNER or Refresher public. — Phone 65-9091, Julia, Joy, Moira and Ed, Courses at special rates; band and father. Fully Qualified Staff. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, granddad of eight grandexpert, qualified and paScotty's Motel, corner of Personal Supervision of children; his funeral took In Memoria m tient tuition.—Rita Jones .Nfalin North Road-Nottage M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 School of Motoring. Teleplace in the Catholic Terrace, Medirldie. BIANCHINI ( Lawrence Cemetery Karra katta, phone 60-3064. Benedict): Born June 20. after Requiem Mass.— EDEN Hospital, 9 Hilt Guest Houses 1965, entered the joy of Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral view Road, Mt. Lawley PERSONAL Instruction s. the Lord GERALDTON: St. Francis ( C Class) for Ladies; an July 9, 1965. By Directors. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 RIP. Guest House; bed and excellent trained staff at the grace of God we shall Safety Council Driving bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 1-price; all tunes; your mother all be united one day.— Instructor's Certificate. tray service; no stairs. Beloved of Ben, Mary. GRASSI: will be cared for with On June 22, at Cathie, Vincent and Clare. St. kindness and efficiency John of God Hospital, Dancing Tuition and in a homely atmoElectrical JENKINS (George): In Subiaco, suddenly after sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert MODERN Dancing Class- person loving memory of our an illness, Ferdinando ally supervises the I. V. D'ESTERRE, es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, welfare of dear husband and father, Grassi, vigneron, of 18 all patients.— Electrical Contractor, Ivanhoe Street, BassenGuildford Rd., Maylands, Phone 67-2019 who died July 11, 1965. 78 Parry Street, Perth. or 71-4696 dean, dearly beloved and 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; for bookings Rest in peace. and waiting FOR ALL YOUR devoted husband of Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-spon- list. ELECTRICAL SERVICES sored classes, Friday, Private Tuition Bruna, loving father of Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Teresa (Mrs. P. Benigni, Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 After Hours: 87-9660. Holiday Resorts FOR Private Tuition in Italy), Giancarlo and Terp.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Maths ring 24-5457. ziglio, fond father-in-law Supervision Dot and Wal MELBOURNE East, 119 Situation Wanted of Pellegrino. Dolores Thompson. Grey Street: B/B $2.25; Floor Coverings and Giuliana, dear grand , refined, well Accommodation modern PAINT ING Specialist — EXPERT laying service; father of seven grandfurnished; beautiful lochildren; interred in the W anted cality, near Cathedral.— Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, all types of floorcoverings Catholic Cemetery, Karskilled job to your home —carpet, lino and all Telephone 41-6524. REFINED business girl - — or business premises ring kinds of floor tiles.—Ring rakatta, after Requiem requires full .board, in- Situations 6-2884, or write to M. J 6-2275, P. Stilling and Co Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea. Vacant Hollan Funeral Directors. cluding cut lunches in d, 270 Orrong Rd. Requiescat in pace. private home; Wembley HOUSEKEEPER wanted, Carlisle. Houses Wanted area preferred. — Phone cook evening meals five 8-1560, evenings. nights a week for one BUILDING AND RENO- FENNESSY for Fairness. O'DRISCOLL: On July 3, gent; nice furnished VATING Mary Margaret Specialist in Personal attention and Miss ACCOMMODATION r e - room, all modern cons.; home improvement and qualified real estate ad- O'Driscoll, of 98 Harold quired for young single hours to suit; $6 per modernising; new homes vice. We do WANT houses Street, Highgate, devoted man, N.S.W. Bank em- week including keep. — expertly planned and for our many prospective sister of Daniel (decd.), ployee; prefer vicinity Apply Monday evenings promptly erected; com- buyers. Monica (Mother Mary Inglewood or a nearby between 5 and 9 p.m., 3 petitive free quotes and JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Augustine, St. Brigid's suburb.—Reply G. Butler, Roberts St., Lathlain Pk. ' advisory service; finance REIWA. 24-4367. Convent, (West Perth), Box 100, Bruce Rock. A,'H. 25-1145. Margaret. Frank (Rev. TWO teachers required arranged.—Telephone all ACCOMMODATION r e - for a private hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Brother O'Driscoll, decd.) school.— quired for young single Reply Box and Pat; following Re44, this office. Registration No. 1271. Lotter ies man, respectable habits, quiem Mass, her funeral P.M.G. employee; prefer CATHOLIC middle - aged BACKYARDS cleaned, WISHING WELL Lotter took place in the Catholic vicinity Leederville or couple for a small hostel rubbish removed, trees Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Cemetery, Karrakatta. — Wembley. — Ring 87-2408, for working boys; no lopped, ti-tree hedges re Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Bowra & O'Dea Funeral or reply Postmaster, laundry; small wage, live moved, shrubs cut, Directors. garin. — Enquiries Catholic ages cleaned Wembley. Requiescat in pace. out, fences Hire For Welfare, 77 St. George's repaired; odd jobs.— Accommodation Terrace, Perth. CROCKERY, Cutlery, Telephone 6-3885. ROCHE: On July 2, Brigid Barbecue equipment, ColAvailable Roche, of 46 DagTeresa E mployment oured Lights, Chairs, etc. _ lish Street, Wembley, forFor Sale —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. WANTED, girl to share SHEFFIELD Emplo merly of Pinjarra, beyflat.—Apply Flat 7, "Tra- ment Agency, 713 Hay St. TENNIS Racquets, super- ALL Party Equipment, loved wife of the late lee," 822 Canning High- ( above Cans Bros.) devoted Roche, for seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Portable Dance Floors, John way, Applecross. prompt, courteous ser- at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Catwalks for Fashion mother of John and vice. Employers, let us David Jones Arcade off Parades, Chairs, Tables, Marie; her funeral took select your staff.—Pleas Barrack Street, Perth. etc.; Painters' Ladders place in the Catholic Laura! Anne Salon phone 21-3537; a/h 67-2000. & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Cemetery, Karra katta, 376b Oxford Street, TENNIS Racquet Re- Mowers. — Devine's Hire after Requiem Mass.— Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Swimming Mt. Hawthorn. strings from 25,'- to 75/-; Service. Phone 26-1988. Directors. also Telephone 24 1897 good used tennis IMPROVE your performRequiescat in pace. Perm Waves from £2.0.0 ance with balls 3/6 each at WimbleTo Let BOB DEVON E xtra concessions for at Beatty Park; modern don Sports, 14 David Retreat pensioners. coaching methods; tui- Jones Arcade off Bar- LADY living alone share rack Street, Perth. house, everything found: tion for beginners; winter HEART Old a married couple or busi- SACRED Printed and published by season commences June Girls Retreat, July 17, Francis Joseph Dillon "Record 26.-26-2183 for bookings. Pram and bassinette, as ness lady; transport at commencing 10.30 a.m., at House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. new.—Phone 30-3569. the door.—Phone 24-3284. Sacred Heart Convent. All Old Girls invited to attend and to bring their DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS lunch.

HOLDEN EH Ute just completely checked thru-out workshop. 6 mths. license good mechanical condition. Fitted with 179 motor $1338.

Thursday, July 7, 1966

909 ALBANY HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK Phone 6-6582 903 CANNING HIGHWAY CANNING BRIDGE

BARONI'S OFFER. . .

INVESTMENT 10 ACRES

$100 DEPOSIT ONLY 7 °0 REDUCING INTEREST Situated only 31 mls. from the growing industrial complex of Armadale, these outstanding allotments on bitumen roads offer at from $520 per acre. Every chance of a spectacular capital gain while they earn for their owners. V IEW THIS WEEKEND C ar inspections arranged by phoning 28-2515 A / H.: Mr. Ross La Spina 39-2362 TRANSPORT ARRANGED BY PHONING R ing or contact—

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM

RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH

The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A. 23 3021.

J. BURKE

MT. LAWLEY $11,500 £5,750 Grand old home. This large b t. home situated on high position with views to the city comprising of 3 large b 'rms. and s o., lounge and separate Finance is dining room. arranged.

MIKE LOGAN A 'H. 67-2624. FLOREAT PARK S13,000 £6,500 This immaculate BPI. home adjacent to all ameni_ t ies such as shops, Infant Health Centre and transport, has entrance hall and separate lounge, 3 large b, rms., mod. tiled bathroom and shower recess, up to date kitchen with dining annex, lock -up garage, H.W.S. to all points. JOHN BURKE A, H. 86-2555 BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.

:I•1'111 A & O'DEA

qxteral 2irectori 68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.

Phone 64-2434

HOLDEN EH 149 Spec. Stn. Sdn. 64, extra nice unit £795 or $1590. HOLDEN FE Spec. '58 Ivory/tan, extra smart £295 or $590. WOLSELEY 4/44 Sdn 54: 55 very orig. £195-$390.

RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

Phone 21-2837 FOR A CLASSIFIED AD. in THE

Record