-;•=,
4UREAU AfIRCULATIONI,
No. 3251 .
PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
Widely Known Priest Dies BRITISH GOVT. In Ireland PROPOSES TO BE
EVEN MORE JUST ON EDUCATION
received on Sunday morning inNEWS formed His Grace the Archbishop that
Father John William Lynch, B.A., had died in Ireland on Saturday, July 16. He is the second priest from the Archdiocese to die while on leave in Ireland within two months. Monsignor T. Ahern of Northam died on May 18 while on leave. Father John Lynch had been appointed as parish priest of Shenton Park in May, just prior to his trip. He never actually took up residence in his new parish. Previous to this appointment he was parish priest of Rivervale, where he was appointed in 1964. The late Father Lynch was renowned for his great devotion to the Mother of God, and at one stage in his long priestly life, he had intended to retire to Fatima. His work in spreading devotion to Our Lady was promoted through his establishment of the Blue Army here. The Marian Shrine at Maylands is one of the results of Father Lynch's work. The day of his death was coincidentally the commemoration of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Father Lynch was born in Shinrone, Co. Tipperary, in April, 1894. He received his education at the Cistercian College, Roscrea, Al!.Hallows, Dublin, and the National Universiity, where he secured his Bachelor of Arts degree. He was ordained in All Hallows, Dublin. and arrived in Perth on September 17, 1922. His first appointment was assistant priest at St. Mary's, Leederville, where he stayed until 1925. He went briefly to Northam, and then was locum tenens at Narrogin, then Pinjarra and districts until 1933. From 1933 till 1937 Father Lynch was with
THE British Government has published a parliamentary bill increasing State aid to THE LATE FATHER JOHN LYNCH
Catholic and other denominational schools from 75 to 80 per cent.
the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. He returned to the Archdiocese in 1938 and was appointed parish priest of Bridgetown. He was successively parish priest of Northam, Midland, Palmyra, Maylands. He was chaplain at St. John of God Hospital in 1963 after long leave. He was locum tenens for a short time at Gosnells and then was appointed parish priest of Rivervale in 1964. Father Lynch was also chaplain to the r acecourse.
The bill, expected to their own comprehen- (that is, a denominahave an easy passage sive schools more corn- tional) school and those through Parliament, ful- petitively with their completely controlled fils a pledge by the La- secular rivals, by the State. bour Party Government Catholic schools when The Catholic Educalast February and wel- built inside the national- don comed at the time by ised education system ChurcC ouncil, the h's negotiating the opposition Conser- retain their religious inblody in Britain, also vative and Liberal Par- dependence, but are run said they decided not to ties. and generally maintain- press for an 85 per cent It will provide an 80 ed by the State. Catho- grant "in the interest lics have so far had to! of public harmony." per cent grant towards • MASS the cost of building new find 25 per cent of tho Repay Catholic schools, enlarg- original cost. A Pontifical Requiem Mass will be celeSOME ing existing schools or ments on bank loans and brated at St. Augustine's Church. Rivervale, interest run some to miltrans ferring schools COMMENT to on Monday. July 25. The Mass will comnew sites. The bill also lions of dollars a year, mence at 10 a.m. crippling other Church The new bill has alprovides extended faciliMay he rest in peace. aroused some ties for loans to cover development in England ready anti-Catholic comment the remainder of the and Wales. In Scotland, the State and is likely to produce cost. pays the whole cost of more before it is signed Catholic schools, but the by the Queen, INCREASED present school tax for Catholic "aided" Catholics in England is schools inside the State EXPENSES not likely to be lighten- system number about Catholics are not like- ed above the new 80 per 2,000. The Catholic auly to benefit financially. cent grant in the near tI2orities appoint twoAs government aid has future, thirds of the governing increased over the years, Education Minister bodies of such schools the Catholic side of Anthony Crosland told and have the say in kp schools expenses has in- Parliament last Febru- pointing teachers, in recreased with extended ary that a further in- ligious instruction and building. This latest crease above 80 per cent other matters. In 1963Church's doctrine on original sin to the modern move- will enabla "might call into ques- 64 State grants towards Church authorities to go tion the distinction be. Catholic schools amChurch's foremost theologians and Scripture ahead with plans for tween a voluntary aided ounted to $22,500,000.
Church's Scholars On Original Sin THE problem of presenting the w orld has brought some of the scholars together in a small town outside Rome.
POPE PAUL himself theology and exegesis of By. . launched the four-day original sin. Symposium on original PATRICK RILEY The Vatican press ofsin at a special audience fice summary of the from Rom e. in the Vatican for the Pope's discourse said: dozen participants. His "Paul observed, VI Speech, briefly sum- University of Munich: among other things ,that marised by the Vatican Father Roderickt Mac- Catholic exegetes and Press Office, went un- Kenzie, S.J., Canadian- theologians are given all published for a few days born rector of Rome's that liberty of research thereafter. Vatican au- Pontifical Biblical Insti- and of judgment which thorities insisted that tute; Father Pierre Be- is required by the scienexcerpts appearing in noit, 0.P., director of tific character of their the Italian press were the Ecole Biblique in studies and by the pasfrom an early draft of Jerusalem; and Father toral aim of the salvathe speech and were Maurizio Flick, S.J., tion of souls, but that subject to misinterpreta- professor of theology at there are limits which tion. the Gregorian Univer- theologians cannot and must not imprudently The rector of Rome's sity. overstep, limits drawn Pontifical Gregorian the Church's ma isby HAPPPILY U niversity Belgianteriurn. born Father Edward APPROVED nhanis, S.J., was chairCATHOLIC man of the symposium. According to Father Which was held in the DOCTRINE the Pope "haptown of Nemi. Partici- Dhanis, "Finally, the Holy pily approved" the sumpants included Mon- moning of the sympo- Father emphasised parsignor Charles Moeller, sium. ticularly the irreconL ouvain University The focus of the meet- cilability with genuine theologian who recently ing was Catholic theo- Catholic doctrine of the became under-secretary logy and Biblical exege- explanations given to of the Doctrinal Congresis concerning original original sin by some gation, the former Holy sin and their relation to modern authors, such as Office; Monsignor erto Masi, rector Rob- modern science, especi- those who start from Pontifical Roman of the ally the theory of evolu- the premise of polySemi- tion. There was a search- genesis to deny, more or zary for Juridical Stu- ing examination of the less clearly, that the sin dies; Father Karl Rah- findings of anthropology was first of all and proAer, S.J., Christian professor of and paleontology and perly Adam's disobedithought at the their impact upon the ence.
ORDAINED LAST WEEK
Fathers John Flynn (left) and Laurence Finnegan talk to Esther Nicholas (left), Bronwyn Sesar (centre) and Valerie Thorne of the Pallottine Mission, Riverton, after they were ordained to the priesthood in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday. Bishop J. Jobst, SAC., of Broome perfnrmed tNe ceremony. Int!I the sw priests are members of the Society ot t'-Arostotate (P,11,,tttn. r-ohers).
Page Two
EDITORIAL
VIETNAM WHERE TO?
I
N spite of the numerous peace misstions involving most of the larger countries, the intention of the smallest, North Vietnam, has been made quite apparent. There will be no cessation of aggression of South Vietnam by North Vietnam. Consequently there will be no cessation of the huge drain on manpower, equipment and finance of those countries invited by the South Vietnamese Government to assist them. The report of the meeting between the U.S. A mbassador to the United Nations and Pope Paul VI brought out again the willingness of the Vatican to be the go-between in any peace efforts. This brings to mind the result of the efforts made by Pope Paul last December. They were favourably received by all, except Peking and Hanoi. This makes the containment of the aggression all the more necessary until this now many-sided problem can be solved by negotiation. In spite of the logic of escalation and the use of selective bombing, these can themselves turn into greater problems when the military need points to more stringent steps being taken. Even though it has been said that there is no clear-cut Christian position regarding the Vietnam conflict, Christians should be aware of the moral limitations of modern warfare. This was laid down in the Council decree of "The Church in the Modern World." W hereas care should be taken that the whole of the war be denounced, not only the South Vietnamese side, every effort should be made towards negotiation. While this continues, the invitation of the Holy Father remains open, as does his constant cry: -Once again we invite you to raise your prayers for the great cause of peace in the world."
MOVED TO COMPASSION PROJECT COMPASSION has already indicated that it has been accepted by the people as a means of fulfilling the Church's obligation to help those in need. The ready response to the appeal by Australia's Bishops for the project last Lent is indicative of the willingness of people to help. This appeal was not the only one in progress at the time and this makes the result of nearly tripling last year's contibution more gratifying. When one reads of and sees the results of devastation and hunger in other parts of the world .there is perhaps the thought that one's personal contribution was a drop in the bucket. However, many drops in the bucket from all over Australia and elsewhere should continue to grow as does our prosperity. These personal contributions are meant to be a sacrifice as it does not matter if it hurts to give them. We must become more conscious of the need to help and our ability to (lo so.
THE
RECORD
Readers' Opinions
Thursday, July 21, 1966
i:,............,,,... EADERs are l asked " to keep their letters1 short. Letters of 150 to 200 words have better prospects of publiea, tion than longer letters. More letters are being received and to give wider coverage some of these must be reduced. . ..................... of the Ecumenical Cour', ile,nIdiconclude n his b by k re t oc sotnui: kind (i.e. one may believe of existing popular theo- the semi-popular "Catho- mending IR' logical reflection and lic Commentary on Holy dents of them. Regarding the article in Pre-Adamites)." in the "West Australian" Yours. etc., Article "EVOLUTION:" therefore using imagery Scripture" (Nelson and on July 13, "Pope Sets "We should start from familiar to the latter. Sons), page 74. As the RICHARD CROTry, " Whatever can be hand of Rahner can be Limits in Study of Sin," the principle that by proM.A., B.Litt., the report reveals ignor- ducing a creature God learnt of the beginning of seen in many documents Manning. ance not only of "Roman endows it with the power things in and through the Catholic doctrine" (sin of self-fulfilment, so that situation just described and original sin), but al- it is not to be assumed is part of the context of so of the fact that most that God will Himself of these creation narraeach, a bag of wheat here late 20th century theories produce what can be tives, so that ITS truth is CIR, of man's evolution (it achieved by the imma- guaranteed by the in- , % Fremantle is the West- a fleece of wool ther speaks of THE theory of nent development (evolu- spiration of Scripture. ern Gate of our Austra- from every farmer sit, evolution) do not attempt tion) of the creature. Everything else is simply lian island continent, ut- relies on export for hi to disagree with Catholic Once (theology) has the mode of expression, terly dependent on ships, wealth, a modest pereer teachings. shown that man is the designed to convey in sailors and the sea for tage from income tax rE bold outline, in figurative, our industry, our liveli- fund cheques, would al The "limits established goal of all creation, that child-like terms, the ere- hoods and our well-being. and each contribute t( creation has a real beby the Church" are found atedness of the world and This is especialy true of put this work in hand. in various articles, among ginning, and that every man's relation to God" Perth, for we are among I feel, too, as one his more positive mater- product of evolution re- ( See Pius XII's teaching: the world's loneliest and in the prosperous penin mains in creaturely deials, in the "Concise TheoSuhard Letter, 1948). sula, often dubbed Pep most isolated cities. logical Dictionary" of pendence on God, theopernedkeithmont Park Article "CREATION OF logy can be content to We in the West should which Professor Carl Rahner stretches from and his former pupil Vor- learn from natural sci- MAN:" "Man's soul is in- therefore have an espe- University to the the grimier (English edition, ence what can actually trinsically independent of cial devotion to Our Lady round the Stirling seaL High matter, and is of its na- Star of the Sea and havHerder and Burns-Oates, evolve within creation." A rticle "CREATION ture immortal. It can ing that we should be way as its backbone, thal 1965). As Polygenism and the prosperous parishe! Polyphylism were men- NARRATIVE:" "The two only come into being, happy to be her agents in of this peninsula should therefore, creation through that narratives (Gen. extending comfort and tioned and confused in adopt the Stella Mari. the "West Australian," I 1:1-2:4a: 2:4b-25) set forth act which is called Crea- welcome to those who Club as an especial work begin with extracts from in the form of drama and tion. But because it ori- come up from the sea as of their sodalities ari. picture ginates a single being, at language our prisailors to our shores. the article on the first, societies. which clarifies the dis- mordial meta physical once spiritual and mater The welcome is providOur churches have, ii and religious experience: ial, precisely this creative tinction. ed by the Stella Mans general, small debt the creatureliness of the impulsion of God ex"The doctrine that the world and man, their ori- presses itself, in this its Catholic Club for Sea- which are readily pail It off. We have no new e) whole human race on gin in God (spiritual, effect, as a self-transcend- men at Fremantle. earth destined by God for wise, free, benevolent), ence of material being. offers both a home to pensive parish school a supernatural salvation etc. Because all reality is Insofar as man is a bodily those who have voyaged and general parish plan is descended from one God's creation, because material being, he has a far from home and a to develop. There is littl human couple is not a de- man is one being com- causal connection with church to those who have social distress and poi erty to releive. fined doctrine, but the posed of a spiritual soul the material universe. no church at sea. The Stella Mans unde This has all been said Teaching Authority of the and a body, and as such Not only is this not deChurch requires its ac- cannot be accounted for nied by the Church, it is in the full-page advertise- taking therefore present ceptance because other- from below, man must be positively taught (Den- ments which have been us with an opportunit generously sponsored in for good works and elm' wise the unity of salva- created by God, body and zinger, 428, 1783). your paper with a printed ity on the scale of a get tion history and the doc- soul. "If the Teaching Authoslip at the bottom which, eral parochial adoptio trine of Original Sin ap"This does not mean rity denies that the truth pear to be threatened t hat the origin of man of evolution is absolutely like so many printed not only for the buildin (i.e. not infallible, and had no prehistory in the certain, it is not the slips, has in general been but for the year-to yea t herefore could be world, under the creative Church's intention there- forgotten and left un- running of Stella Mari and its man and woma changed if the few scien- governance of God which by to prevent a natural filled. tists who dispute it sustains all earthly being, scientist from affirming It has suffered from powering. The hymn with the hr proved their theory). and enables that being at that it is pragmatically the same neglect as the "Star of hope by th matreading for receiver The great majority of every level to rise above certain, within the sphere ter for sailors in the bright ray guide me o natural scientists today itself. On the contrary. of his investigations. For porch of the All Saints' thy way, till I reach in hold that hominization Man's prehistory is the since the Teaching Autho- Mass Centre in the City home and thee, 0 proceeded from one ani- general history of the i rity can condemn a scien- which so many pass by Mother pray for me" i mal SPECIES (mono- evolution of materiali title theory only if it without giving a thought a favourite one amon; PHYLISM) not from sev- things and biological life, directly or indirectly con- to its appeal for unwant- those who turn to Ow eral (polyphylism ). As The biblical narratives do tradicts a revealed doe- ed magazines and books. Lady of Perpetual SLIC for the truth of mon- not give a report of the 1 trine, that authority's A great many of us al- cour. Here is an oppor GENISM (descent from way in which creation basic competence expires low our Catholicity to in- tunity to add anothe: one COUPLE), science happened at the begin- where the theory's argu- sulate us from charitable bright ray to the crowr alone, of course, is not in ning, but state the fact ment is not on the ground appeals equally as others of Our Lady, 'tar of th( a position to prove it. of creation, which the covered by revelation." Sea, to guide and guarc Thus far Karl Rahner. extend themselves gener- In temporal as well as but, on the other hand, human authors of Genemammake the ously to has no decisive argument sis deduce from their I have not quoted Pius mon of iniquity set up a eternal travel. with which to disprove it. own intellectual, social XII at length because he store of grace for us in I hope that many wit and religious situation: did not give detailed reajoin me in sending a use It can also be pointed they do this under the soning, also because his Heaven. ful cheque to Stella MarD. out that the macro-muta- guidance of A hundred thousand divine en- quite similar doctrine has Catholic Club for Sea. tions necessary for homi- lightenment, required for a dollars is with the ;lid long been available in Victoria nization, requiring as new Stella Mans Chapel farers, 14 Queen W.A. Fremantle, Street, they do the coincidence and Club for the work of of many favourable cirYours, etc , the Mission to Seamen. cumstances, must by the Five thousand town CathPAUL DONNELLY, law of probability be olics contributing $20 Claremont. very rare. But Catholic sions in Western Austradoctrine does permit one CIR, to assume several homi- ImP An Exhibition of Abo- lia and encouraging them nizations which quickly riginal Crafts sponsored to take a more active inperished in the struggle by the Aboriginal Ad- terest in missionary actiJuly 24 (Green): EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER for existence, and there- vancement Council was vities. PENTECOST (2nd Class): Mass Proper. fore made no contribu- held in Perth Town Hall Imported articles, inCreed. Preface of Trinity. fro July 4 to 9. teresting in their own detion to the one real salJuly 25 (Red): Feast of St. James, Apostle vation history of man The council is not a gree, cannot take the ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Catholic body, but promi- place of local news. St. Christopher, Martyr. Creed. Preface nent among the exhibits Also, it seems, a golden was an excellent display opportunity for children of the Apostles. by Catholic Missions—in ttending Catholic schools July 26 (White): Feast of St. Anne, Mother fact, the most outstand- to further their knowof Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. ing exhibit was that of ledge of missionary work No Creed. Common Preface. the Pallottine Mission- may have been missed. July 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday aries. They are the citizens of ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Although I searched Pantaleon, Martyr. No Creed. Common "The Record," before and tomorrow—upon their attowards their Preface. after the exhibition, I titude found no reference to dark - skinned brothers OR (Red): Feast of St. Pantaleon, Martyr this fine demonstration rests the ultimate success ( 4th Class). Mass from the Common or failure of the work of of missionary work. Common Preface. the missionaries for the It is a pity "The ReJuly 28 (Red): Feast of Sts. Nazarius and permanent benefit of the did not cord" publicise Celsus, Martyrs, St. Victor I, Pope and this exhibition, thereby Aborigine. Martyr, St. Innocent I, Pope and Congiving Catholics an opYours, etc., fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common nortunity of amreciating RAPHAEL MAHONY, Preface. the work of Catholic Mis- Subiaco. July 29 (White): Feast of St. Martha, Virgin ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Felix and His Companions. Common Preface. July 30 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th 24: Confirmation and 14: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Class). Mass from the Common of Our Canonical Visitation, Kellerberrin. Bayswater. Lady. Second Prayer Sts. Abdon and 31: Confirmation and 21: Confirmation and! Sennen, Martyrs. Preface of Our Lady. Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, I OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Abdon and SenSouthern Cross. Highgate. nen, Martyrs. Mass Proper. Common AUGUST Preface. 22-26: Second Clergy Re7: Confirmation and treat. July 31 (Green): NINTH SUNDAY AFTER Canonical Visitation, 28: PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Confirmation and Merredin. Canonical Visitation, , Creed. Preface of Trinity. 8-12: First Clergy Retreat. North Fremantle.
The Monkey And The Man
S
SEAMEN'S CLUB
Aboriginal Crafts
Masses For The Week
Mass Times Please!
Since permission for Evening Mass The Record Mass Timetable has been USELESS. Notification of Mass Times would be appreciated for this invaluable reader service.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Thursday, July 21, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Bishop Outlines Church's Attitude To Censorship MEDIA OF COMMUNICATION SHOULD NEVER BE CONTROLLED OR CENSORED IN SUCH A WAY THAT ONLY GOVERNMENT ATTITUDES AND POLICIES WERE PUBLICISED, LEAVING NO SCOPE FOR HEALTHY CRITICISM. • The public should be Bishop T. Muldoon, laws which ever respect- wider circulation. Auxiliary Bishop to Cardi- ed the individual's human Worthwhile films of encouraged to take an nal Gilroy, said this in dignity. moral and artistic value active, discriminating and Because man's mind should the episcopal lecture on always find Catho- positive attitude to radio "Mass Media of Social was ever influenced for lic support and publicity. and television; Communication" at St. good or evil by what he • The governing authoMary's Cathedral, Syd- heard and saw, the proIN IRELAND rity should be representaprietors, producer s. ney, last week. tive of the different Muldoon script-writers, added artists and From ishop Dublin N.C.W.C. elements of B the life of the that while the Govern- sponsors of communica- reports that the follow- community, and should ment protected the physi- tions media must be im- ing three safeguards for not be the defender of cal health of its people by bued with a great sense the good of the commu- vested interests; laws governing hygiene, of moral responsibility nity in mass communicaman's soul, of greater to the community and tions media were listed at • The governing authoIreland's Social Study rity- should be guided and value than his body especially to youth. No form of art or of Congress by England's helped by advisory counc ould ever be, must be saved from spiritual poi- artistic presentation had Father Agnellus Andrew, cils in touch with public son that could lead to inherent in it the right to 0.F.M., the Catholic ad- opinion, each bearing a violate the objective or- viser e verlasting death. to the British knowledge and experi Broadcast i n g Corpora- enee of some specific Governments must en- der of morality. The faithful should tion: field of human interest. sure the continued healmore and more to strive of life the moral thy community by the pro- I read the Catholic Press mulgation and effective in order to form better enforcement of laws de- Christian judgments on stined to preserve and in- all reported events and crease that moral life, to be instrumental in its
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
20 Mabel St.
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
67 2716
NUN ON COUNCIL Of UNIVERSITY
O an independent university and the Senate of
N July 1, the Flinders University, S.A., became
41111
1=IMIIIMI1=0,
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS
21 8151 21 5304 5 2602 3 2655
PERTH: Piccadilly Arc•d• 154 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Mark•t St. ^,TTESLOE: 19 Napol•or, St
PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER
is ready now with a
NEW DEAL ,
on-Thrbo:smooth
HOLDEN KEVINJAMES Ne:
1308 ALBANY HVVY.,CANNINGTON-682150
the Adelaide University elected eight members to the first council of the new university at a meeting in Bony thon Hall. Sister M. Campion. R.S.M., Headmistress of St. Aloysius' College, was among those elected. This is almost certainly lege. She did her teacher the first time that a reli- training at Adelaide Teagious has been elected to chers' College and coma university council in pleted her B.A. and DipAustralia — possibly the loma of Education at the first time anywhere in a University of Adelaide. FATHER T II 0 3I A S university that is not Catholic. The topic of her re- HAUGH, 0.31.1. will celecently completed thesis brate next month hi* Sister M. Campion is for the degree of Master golden jubilee as an Obwell known as an educaHe was then appointeci Eagle Junction, Queensof Education concerned late of Mary Immaculate. tionalist in the commuto Sorrento, Victoria, and land. the success and failure of Born in Tipperary, Fanity. She is a member of In 1954 he was stationfirst-year university stu- ther Haugh pursued his gave missions and re the Public Examinations dents in both the aca- secondary studies at Bel- treats in Victoria, N.S.W. ed in Sydney, giving misBoard of the University demic field and social ad- camp College, Dublin, and and Tasmania. He wa, sions and retreats in of Adelaide and a memappointed superior P.I New South Wales until justment. later at the National Sorrento in 1933. ber of the Australian 1963, when he was apwhere he College of Education. I She is the first to corn- University, pointed to Eagle Juncgraduated in 1919. IN FREMANTLE tion. plete the thesis for the made his profession as an M.Ed. degree at the Uni- Oblate in 1916 and was In 1938 he became Father Haugh is an superior ordained in 1923. and parish uncle of Father T. White, versity of Adelaide. priest at St. Patrick's Director of the Catholic After three years' mis- Fremantle, until 1947. In August this year SisEnquiry Centre, and Fasionary work in Great ter Mary will leave for Britain, Father Haugh In 1949 he was appoint- ther E. J. White, of Clareed Vice-Provincial, during castle, Ireland. He ta America on a Fulbright came to Australia in 1926. which period new houses author of several A.C.T.S. grant to study educationHe was in Western Aus- were opened at Camber- publications and of a real administration. tralia from 1926 to 1932 well and Moe, in Victoria, cent book entitled "Misat Penshurst, Sydney, and sion Down Under."
Father Haugh To Celebrate Golden Jubilee
EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private We Treaty. nave homes available in all leading suburbs. V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from £ 400 deposit. BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A . & specialise in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubles Jew. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Laminex -topped cupboards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary home for comfort, Price (including land: 48.900. Deposit $1,700. Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience.
This scene was not so peaceful on the night of June 23 when Father Luke Miksch!, Trinitarian pastor of Holy Child Mission in Canton, Mississippi, made the facilities of the mission available to the freedom marchers suffering from effects of tear gas. Injured marchers were treated by Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration from La Crosse, Wisconsin, who staff the mission school A fter a rally in the school gym addressed by Dr. Martin Luther King, some 40.0 slept at the mission. At nearby Carthage, Mississippi, St. Joachim's school, also under the direction of Trir.itarian Fathers, was destroyed by fire under mysterious circumstances.
Body Of Foundress RURAL PEST CONTROL Believed Found "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice Exterminated.
SISTER M. CAMPION
y ORKSHIRE (England) historians believe the3
She has been actively may have found the body of Mary Ward. interested in the foundation of the Christian Edu- foundress of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin cation Association, a pro- Mary, the Loreto Sisters. fessional body formed to The remains, found in tomy at Guy's Hospital. further the interests of the graveyard of St. !London, superimposed a teaching priests, brothers Thomas' Church, Osbald- photograph of the skull and nuns in the diocese, wick, near York, are be- on a copy of a portrait having served as viceing examined by experts. I of the foundress. They president and secretary. The tombstone had ! fitted exactly. Sister Mary comes from been preserved, but the Other evidence being 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Loxton. on the River body of the 17th-century considered is the age of Members of Real Estate Institute Murray, and was edu- mystic and educational the remains. The precated in St. Aloysius' Col- pioneer was not below it. sence of advanced bon:disease and dental EPITAPH troubles accord with facts known about Mary reads: stone The "To Scarborough Beach Rood, Ward. MARBLE & love the poore, persevere Her ideas on educatior the same and rise with Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 GRANITE them was all the avrne of were so advanced she Mary Ward, who having ; was imprisoned in C ( A. Paganin & Sons i lived 60 years and 8 days, ; many for "heresy" per Wed the 20th of Jan. her. institute was sup!lressed for a time. 1.645." Her novel venture was Knowing that tradition said she was buried near greeted with suspicion in \A", manufacture & design . the church door, the team the 17th century. dug near traces of a Her nuns were fre-. F rom-kerbing, railings, altars, shop Headstones, hlocked-in door, from the traditional enf ronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . There they found the closure, from the ohliga emains they think are tions of choir, from %yeaing a religious habit, and hers. To —Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables. Professor Roger War- from the iurisdietion of wick. professor of ana- local bishops.
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
W.A.
CO.
BUILDING & MONUMENTAL MASONS
2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815
MEMORIALS -1- Phone 8-1482 Let us assist you with your choice of memorial We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Marble work On request we will mail to you a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enquiries receive our special attention WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Propr
catholic gnstitutions— SPECI AL QUOTES AT_
Ross Fisheries (Ausiralia) FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FiSi4 Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STRET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28 4511 Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
Most teen-agers who have gone to extremes in their confused and frustrated lives are little Augustines. Augus_ tine wrote about his teen-age excesses in his "Confessions," He did everything the worst of teenagers ever did; he did more of it and more intensely. How did he survive and become so great? First, because he did a lot of reflecting. Most teen-agers do not think; they just con.. form, imitate and grovel. Augustine advised teen-agers to think for them_ selves, asking such questions as "Why do you feel sad when you get violent either physically or erotically? Why do you squeal and stomp and shriek when you are with others like yourself, but not when you hear the same music alone? Why do you feel de- tribalised when you get outside the herd? Why do you dress like everybody else? Why do you want liberty without ever thinking whether it means doing what you please or what you ought? Can you get out of this sadness and moroseness by yourself? How high can you lift yourself by the lobes of your ears? Do you need outside help?"
Page Four
E
VERY ADULT FORGETS THAT HE WAS ONCE A TEENAGER.
One wonders how many, if they thought about it would like to return again to that turbulent, juvenile period. TEEN-AGE IS LIKE DEATH—YOU
C ANNOT THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND IT UNTIL YOU HAVE PASSED
TEEN AGERS
period of history. They, therefore, must not be judged solely by standards foreign to their way of life. Neither must one see in them nothing but guitars, long hair, bony knees and studied unkernptness. As there are pearls in oysters, so there are treasures in their seeming darkness.
THROUGH IT. IT is an age when one is torn between the desire to express one's own individuality, and yet to be identical with everyone in the group. That is why teen-agers dress alike, talk alike, love the same music and the same dances. They are "in" the sheepfold at the moment they say they are shepherds. Never again in life will there be such a tension between freedom to express oneself and readiness to be a grape in the wine-vat of teen-age-icity. From another point of view, teen-age is a "change of life," a climactic period in which the biological drives which die later are now born with a tumultuous physiological and mental backwash. As the brain is affected by the withdrawal of vital forces later on in life, so in youth there comes another kind of hot flash— the alleys and gateways of the body open themselves to the unpredictable and the bizarre. Teenagers are not the same in each
THE teen-ager is right, to some extent, in acting the way he does. He would go mad in this world if he did not react against it by doing mad things; he would be frustrated and neurotic if he accepted the values of modern civilisation which his parents hold so dear, such as life is for making money. Teen-agers like money, but not to make it the goal of life. Furthermore, though they never analysed it they cannot see any righteousness in a system in which six per cent of the population of the world controls 46 per cent of the world's wealth. They may not know how to equalise it, but they know that treating our affluent civilisation as an island in the ocean of the world's poverty and misery does not make sense. Teen-agers never sat down and figured out the modern stupidities, just like they never analysed the polluted air of cities, but they know it is there — they can
smell it. Their noses tell them. They are right in their protests, but they have no reforms; their protests are immediate, emotional and with programme.
Revolutionists they are, but not like the old Bolshevik revolutionists who knew what they would set fire to and what they would build on its ruins. They are protesters without programmes, reformers without policy, engines without flywheels, full of resentment against an older generation which gave them ships but no ports.
teen-agers protest not THEagainst the social and political injustices, but in a certain sense against the religious world as well. Religion generally does not touch them. In some instances this is due to their own want of morals which thrive in the dark and shrink from the light of betterment. But, in some cases, is it not because those in religions give more precepts than they do examples? If religion gives a code, youth wants to see that code lived out in the one who gives it. One cannot throw a book at teen-agers. They see too often disproportion between the nobility of what religion teaches and the mediocrity of the lives of the teachers; so they excuse themselves from becoming involved.
THESE reflections were the beginning of Augustine's greatness. Next he began to love—love the neighbour, the poor person, the beggar, the sick boy, the unloved. No one will ever convince teen-agers by argument that they should know God and their souls. But let them go out and love the poor, the great unwashed, the sick, and they will find both God and their souls.
1 1 I l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
* From 111
Desmond O'Grady
"Bourgeois" is a com- tive-Marxist, or pessimisRICH WAY the festival ready to clash with prehensive the Catholics anathema at tic-no-exit. They operate preA RE THE the Pesaro festival and in a post-Christian consent. M OVIES However, according to film-makers from the text which is not opposed M OVING? Father Gervais, although Communist countries to Christianity nor comjoin the attack by often peting with it, but merely Father Marc Gervais, the film gives a biased setting their films in the regards it as irrelevant view of nuns and of Cathvation of conflicting elerecently through Rome pre-1939 bourgeois soci- and passe. This outlook ments which can be men after being on the Inter- olic religious institutions ety. Is much more distant and women, colours and national Catholic Film Of- in general, it was really Reflecting on the two from a Christian one than sounds. He studies their fice jury at the Cannes the most Christian work festivals and his Paris Is a Marxist vision." interactions, apparently Film Festival and a guest in the festival for its studies, Father Gervais without passing judgat the Pesaro, Italy, New whole context is Chris- c ommented: "Films ment in what is basically Cinema Festival, which tian. Because of this, the which try to explore seria joyless, coldly intellecconcluded on June 5, is anti-clericals dropped any ously the human situatual approach." in a position to chart its tion nowadays can do so idea of a crusade for it, new directions. from a variety of viewGodard's artistic integbut the Marxist critics Father Gervais, a 36- were tempted to cham- points which, broadly, EAN-LUC Godard. rity and talent have won year-old Canadian Jesuit, pion its denunciation of can be described as the who at the age him great prestige with is at the Sorbonne Uni- the destruction of indi- pessimistic, in which of 35 has already directed critics and youth in versity in Paris doing vidual liberty. They lost there is no exit; the posi- ten films, is the major France. His significance doctoral research on the their enthusiasm, how- tive, religious outlook on figure in this influential derives from his fidelity contemporary F rench ever. when the director the one hand, and the movement. In Father to a post-Christian visian cinema and, in particular. of "La Religieuse," at a positive Marxist-materia- Gervais' opinion, Godard shared by many, but no: on the director Jean-Luc press conference, suggest- list outlook on the other. is brutally honest and previously expressed so "This last school was sincere. Godard. ed he could made the Indeed, authenti- powerfully in films. Father Gervais obtain- same point by setting the strongly in evidence at city is the key to GodThe joint winner of the ed a Master of Fine Arts film in a Siberian labour Pesaro in the work of ard's outlook and this Film Festival, Cannes young film-makers in re- implies examining life degree in Drama at the camp. Claude Lelouche's "Un volt against hypocrisy Catholic University of The leftist critics were without any a priori no- homme et une femme," America, then gained a likewise embarrassed by and in pursuit of honesty t ions. with its lyricism and optiand social ideals such as licentiate in theology at Pier Paolo Pasolini's film, At least this is his ideal, mism, continued Father the Jesuit Toronto theo- "Uccellacci e Uccellini." the brotherhood of man. logate with a thesis on Pasolini, a prominent Ita- Films from Western Eu but, Father Gervais re- Gervais, "was a sharp Godard's to the "Experience of God lian communist novelist- rope, South America and marks, "it is unrealistic, contrast their in Ingmar Bergman's poet-critic-film director, Canada expressed this for even Godard works films, but was not from an a priori of his artistic equal. It raised vision cherished by the Films." while affirming in his own, fashioned by his the question of whether film that Christianity has Socialists, among others. personal problems, his French cinema can ex"Antonioni, with his not come up with the frustrations, his experi- press a positive, hopeful e mphasis on impossi the answers on the social ence, his `scientific, dis• vision as convincingly as level, adds that Marxists bility of love or commu- jointed outlook on life. post have not supplied them nication, is a representa"He is a 'dehydrated' Godard presents his either; and he indicates tive of the no-exit, pessi vision—his art the obser- Christian vision." mistic attitude which E launched the hopefully large sections dominates so much Westof Paul VI's address to film appreciawith ern art: while Bergman tion movement in Eng- the United Nations. Bresson and certain JapaThe Marxist critics ai•e lish-speaking Canada for nese and Indian directors The Society of St. Vincent de Paul the National catholic wary of either praising or can stand for the posiCommunications Centre criticising Pasolini. tive, religious attitude SPECIALLY DESIGNED and worked in television that there is a possibility for and radio. When he has of reconciliation and reRELIGIOUS ORDERS Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. completed his Sorbonne demption beyond sin. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Full length hard wear- studies, probably late in that human values lead 1967, he will return to Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Capes Bri-nylon ing to mystery. to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands with hood attached. collaborate in the filmsHE Pesaro New "Paradoxically enough, Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland Black Only. All sizes. television - radio - theatre Cinema Festi- one could classify all 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield guaran- section of the CommuniNon-tearable, cations department at val revealed new direc- these schools as Christian teed for 10 years. OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Loyola University, Mon- tions even more clearly in the sense that, even For truck to call or for further information— when denying Christianthan Cannes because it is Usually EV 10/- treal. RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 The Cannes Film Festi- devoted to off-the-beaten- ity, they spring from a 115.00 ) val confirmed Father Ger- track films which say Christian context—their vais' opinion that British what their authors want artistic sensibility and i i.####•••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"••#4.#40 cinema is the most vital to say just as they want methods reflect the long Christian tradition out of and exciting at the mo- to say it. ment. It also conformed Such films have diffi- which they spring. This to the general festival cult access to commercial holds true even for aprule that the films are distribution channels, but parently anti - Christian often less interesting are welcomed at the films such as "Saturday than the debates about Pesaro festival which is Night and Sunday MornFor First Class Plumbing Services them. financed by the Italian ing," "Billy Liar" and "The Sporting Life." In this case, the discus- Socialist Party. Such Steam and Hot Water Installations sions disquieted the ideo- sponsorship, "But in France certain with its logists always present at heavy Marxist overtones, directors, led by Godard, 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 such festivals. Certain is understandable be- Resnais, Truffaut, Agnes ( $9.99) groups' Catholic Frenoh cause new, and young, V ar d a, are operating PHONES: 28-3353, 28-33.54 pressure for the banning cinema mainly expresses frcan a fourth position A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2257, 24-5366, 6-3419. of "La Religieuse" made the revolt of angry young which is distinct from the approach anti - clericals men against society. positive - religious. posi- #04.11Ne".4,0,04.4.4,000###1,4,0•041./".4.04.4,040.4p04.0.04,,,,,inah,14,004.
TO LEY'S [03 BRANDY HOSPITAL
REPORT. ROME W
gm.
ono o onmaimisoe ammo .111
Major F igure J
A llE11)*S
C APES
Launched Movement H
HOOD
New Directions T
Special Price!
.041111104111111.04•00.4m..
WANTED URGENTLY
Geo. Boucher & Co.'
Thursday, July 21, 1966
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Ordination At Albany
rift • . -
Take the DANGER and • DISCOMFORT oat of t WINTER MOTORING
-ALM
l'AILOR MADE -,KARINNA HEATER-DEMIST£R
More than 1 ,000 people packed Albany's Centennial Hall on Saturday, July 9, to see His Lordship Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury ordain the Reverend R ussel l Hardiman and the Reverend Paul Merks to the Priesthood.
FROM t o suit
£7/19,6 .11 p.,putal .Skei
of e. i, rrom I44A ,o,v ,rds tl LVES1 AGENCIES, darling Highway, Victoria • r,miks P,‘• boon ,tt•• ; .f1t4 ILF 117Tit /
••:••.
His Lordship was assisted by Monsignor C. W. Cunningham of Albany and Father J. R ussell of Bayswater, an uncle of Father H ardiman. Monsignor E. Sullivan of West Perth preached the occasional sermon. F ather Merks is the first Dutchman in Western Australia to become a priest and o ver 200 Dutch Catholics attended the ceremony. • BIG LIFTS
Father Hardiman, who came from Rome for his ordination, will return to Rome later to study for a degree in Canon Law. He is a grandson of the Late Mr. P. J. Russell, of K algoorlie, who was a Papal Knight.
a HIGH LIFTS 3 to 30 Ions
Pictured above are ( left to right) Father
J. Russell, Mrs. H. Hardiman, Mr. H. Nardi-
man, Father R. Hardiman T heophane ( Russell).
and
Sister
M.
Conference Considers Manner Of Appointments
dates to form his own list was accepted by list of possible future Rome. The Archbishop spoke bishops. in favour of priests working in a diocese having a HOLY SEE voice in the appointment When a new bishop had of their new bishop. He TASMANIAN PRIESTS ARE ASKING THAT THE CLERGY HAVE A to be appointed, the Apo- also said the day would VOICE IN THE APPOINTMENT OF BISHOPS. stolic Delegate sent a list come when the laity Delegate in of three names to the would have the same The matter was raised direction, he suggested Apostolic who sifted Holy See giving his nomi- right. at a clergy conference in that priests ordained ten S ydney Hobart recently by Mon- years should have "the t hrough recommenda- nations in order of preHe said bishops in signor W. A. Upton, V.G. right and privilege" to tions coming in from all ference. many parts of the world He recalled that priests nominate three candi- Australian episcopal pro- In most cases, said were dissatisfied with the had this right till it was dates for the office of vinces and checked thor- Archbishop Young, the present manner of episcotaken away by the Plen- bishop when the See be oughly on likely candi- name at the top of the , pal appointments. ary Council of Australian came vacant. These names would be Bishops in 1937. Monsignor Upton fore- submitted to the proper saw the time when the authority and one of their laity would also have a number would be chosen say in choosing their as bishop unless there bishops. were serious objections As the first step in this to such an appointment.
PRE-CANA SUCCESS SPURS INCREASE l
ACCEPTED Monsignor Upton's proThe second Pre-Cana and hoped that th e future "Morality in Marriage," posal won general accep- Conference for 1966 con- ones would have even , "A Doctor Speaks About tance from the priests cluded last Friday night greater attendance as Marriage," "Finance and and Archbishop Young with lively discussion they have proved them- Budgeting," etc. was asked to carry their groups on "Adjustment selves so helpful to enThis recent conference views to the Australian in Early Marriage." gaged couples. was attended by 74 peoOver fifty people at- Bishops' Conference. Pre-Cana Conferences ple. The next conference The session was introSpeaking on the motion tended the Xaverian Club provide helpful talks and will commence on Octo summed and then duced cabaret held at Bays- Archbishop Young reveal- up by Father J. O'Brien discussions for engaged ber 23. water Hall last Saturday ed the way bishops are in the absence of Father couples, to assist them in An additional confernight. The committee chosen at present. J. Russell who was inciis- their preparation for the ence at an outer metro years, he two Every wishes to thank all who married state. The con- politan centre is under posed. came to this function and said, bishops of each proferences are under the consideration. Such a yen Mr. H. Child, president direction of the Catholic ture, contributed to making vince (such as all the it is hoped, would Social of the Catholic all the bishops or N.S.W. the evening a great sucSocial Apostolate vith enable the conferences to that he cess. The delightful music Victorian bishops) met to Apostolate, said members of the various embrace a greater numprovided by Mr. Jim discuss likely candidates was pleased with the suc- Family Groups assisting ber of engaged couples. conference this of cess episcopate. the for Beeson's band was enjoyin the programming and wishing to Anyone As each name of a likeed by all. general organisation. know more of the PreOn Saturday, July 30 an ly priest was brought forMany priests, doctors Cana Conferences or the I evening car trial will be ward there was discusand lay people regularly 'Family Groups is invited held commencing at 7.30 sion followed by secret and generously make I to contact the secretary p.m. Cars will leave from ballot using discs—black themselves available to of the Catholic Social for white boycott, No. 1 William Street. Any for cover subjects sucn as Apostolate, phone 23-2141. persons interested in at- "extension" and red for tending this function are episcopal material. Plans are afoot for a asked to contact Michael The names of those to Archbishop McGovern, club president selected as possible can- memorial Tweedy, who was Arch—26-3776. didates were sent to the bishop of Hobart from 1942 till he resigned because of ill-health in 1955. Archbishop Tweedy died in Melbourne on SeptemO PTOMETRISTS ber 27 last year. A British Baptist and former students in Rus 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Father R. F. Donohoe. his American-born wife sia, claimed that Russian 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 parish priest of Lenah I were expelled from Rus- i law gave them freedom R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Valley, Tasmania, who sia for trying to smuggle I to bring in Bibles. Checkwas the deceased pre- Bibles into Russian terri- point authorities claimed late's private secretary tory. that Bibles were plentifrom 1950 to 1955, proAnthony Hippisley, his fully available in Russia posed that some sort of wife Anne Marie, and Two other men, onc memorial be set up. their three - month - old from England and one He spoke of it at the daughter were halted in from Holland, were stopclergy conference in Ho- their Volkswagen van at ped at Moldavia's Lyanbart and won unanimous the Brest checkpoint near sheny checkpoint for trysupport. the Polish border. The ing to smuggle 200 mire Father Donohoe sug- van was searched and the Bibles across the Soviet gested that a headstone Bibles and van confis- border. be set above Archbishop cated. The Hippisleys T weedy's grave at were then put on a train Kelly Cr Roderedo Templestowe, Victoria. to Warsaw. An additional proposal Pty. Ltd. Mr. Hippisley remarkwas that a bursary be 39 KING STREET, PERT-, ed that the Russians must established for the eduLet our experienced staff have been warned they CHINA, GLASS & PLATE cation of a priest. Each W ARE IMPORTERS Plan your itinerary priest in Tasmania would were coming. "They had be asked to contribute $2 , a film unit and tape-re- Convents, Colleqes ! corder waiting for us. FOR FURTHER DETAILS annually to it. *ions and schools sr,o,i 11 But the conferenco The Bibles were hidden catered for no definite decision all over the vehicle, but , DALGETY-N.Z.L TRAVEL SERVICE made the !Price customs men list seemed and cataloat PP and the question of P on application memorial to Archbishop i to know what to look for Tweedy will he raised at } and where." PHONE 23-2055 17 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21 7141 a future conference Mr. and Mrs. Hippislev •.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••vP
Enjoyed
Cabaret
Memorial To Archbishop
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Overseas Interstate, Intrastate
Expelled For Bible Work
Seriously.., what's the best paint for rusty roofs? 9, OPFishoilac's the best paint for any roof 9, aFishoilac's not an ordinary paint, It's an anti-corrosive paint specialty made to stop rust and prevent It reforming. That's Will Its best for old and new roofs. It's so pod, you don't have to clean off rusty patches sinless they're real bad „ you paint right over 'ent. Lasts a let longer too — sue and weather don't seem to affect FIshollac's surface or colour —saves you quids!" Fleliellac's especially treated fish -oil medium penetrates through rust right Into the pares of metal, terming a tough, airproof, waterproof 111m. One cast lasts many cats of ordinary paint, Use quIr.A. dry* FIshollsc for aft metal paleflac — there's a tle size for every job, — AVAILABLE IN 12 NEW, FADEPROOF GLOSS COLOURS AT All. PAINT STORES
FISHOILAC
ANTI -CORROSIVE HIGH GLOSS PAINT, AVAILABLE FROM ALL STORES W.A. Distributors--
SANDOVERII 44 BELMONT AVENUE.. BELMONT West Peri* mad Fremantle
Statochoot
AIR
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
Missionary Finds Indian And Sth. American Tribes Alike BACK in civilisation after six years in the Amazonian jungle is Monsignor Dr. Anton Lukesch, a Catholic missionary from Austria. He worked in the Amazon's province of Brazil among the Kayapo tribe, who are still in the stone-age stage of development. R. LUKESCH was one says. "Their animistic re- ing among the Kayapos, grapher taking away of the first white men ligion, full of ghosts and nor was there any canni- part of their soul. to pierce the dense jungle evil spirits, made their balism. He doubts wheFor much the same rea of the Amazon to meet existence a very sad one. ther there are still any son, he says, a Kayapo They had no concept of cannibalistic tribes in will not answer if you the Kayapo Indians. the Heavens, and they South America. "Canni- ask him what his name is The Kayapos at the thought that it was mar- balism is not practised —he feels that by telling time wandered around vellous to be able to because Mgr. Anton Lukesch ( right extreme) being shown the points at which Austrian aid of shortage of bare - bodied, constantly reach the Heavens food. to India is being utilised. In the background is a map of India. Looking on is Generally canniwarring with other tribes through Christianity." Mgr. Ignatius Lobo, Director, Catholic Charities, India, which is disbursing the aid. balism is a primitive and even with other vilmethod of symbolically From the lages in their own tribe. like Chinese they have no ($800,000) in distributing, of Madhya Pradesh and attaining power over facial hair, so that they food and giving employ- Bihar States. But Dr. Lukesch says No Head-Hunting one's enemies." ATHOLIC do not have to shave. C ment to starving vilthat the tribe welcomed Christian tribals have EWS He says that the Kayalagers. Christianity. "They are Dr. Lukesch notes that pos are very forgotten their past. not There are still many " SERVICE wary of bevery open-minded," he there was no head-huntHe says that his orga- They prefer to live in the tribes in South America ing photographed. In parwho have never seen a nisation has been supple- wilder jungle areas, and ticular, he says, they will of INDIA white man, says Dr. Lu- menting the Government still hunt with bow and BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS not permit anyone to use kesch. Paradoxically, all in its work, and he feels arrow. Their planting, a flashlight in photoHOPKINS MIGHTY MART a n d hunting these tribes have seen that the Government has harvest graphing them, for they done as good a job as dances are ancient. They 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH aeroplanes. They call an feel that some black you his name he will lose wear less clothes, but Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. aeroplane "the kin of a possible. magic is being perpe- his inner self. Iluge Range of Goods for Private Sale rightly coloured, than b bird" belonging to white Dr. Lukesch notes that trated on them which The Kayapos have very WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 rest of India. the men. As for the white there are great similariwill result in the photo- Mongoloid features, and gown worn by Dr. Lu- ties between tribes in In With his knowledge of kesch, the Kayapo called dia and South America. the Amazonian jungle, it "the skin of a Chris- "After all," he says, "they Dr. Lukesch was delighttian." are of the same cultural ed to meet some of the level." In particular, the t ribals during his tour of Relief Work tribal dances of the Bhills t h e drought - stricken Dr. Lukesch has been and the Kayapos are al- States. He regretted that in India for five weeks in most incredibly similar. his stay in India vvas mainly the reconnection with the AusThere are other simi- short and Austrian peotrian effort to help India larities, too. Of India's 14 sult of the desire to help India ple's out of the food crisis. He million Christians, more food crisis. has been to five drought- than a million are tribals. overcome her live with desire to His pockets of largest stricken States a n d The through the Catholic Re- them are in Nagaland the Indian tribals will lief Service has spent State, and in the corn have to await fulfilment four million rupees paratively fertile tracts on another visit to India. . INW041•1.0.11/0041=.0
011MIN.HEN
IEWO
, •MMoo4/iii.,11100.11.4,4M.P.MNPOINIM . 4111M.MOC
roc
Christians Have Duty To Form Public Opinion
A CHRISTIAN'S duty to strive to form public opinion in all spheres of
modern life has been stressed in a Papal letter sent to the opening session of the Social Weeks of France. Today, the letter says, which had been in the The Papal letter said: "Public opinion is born the problem of public past left to individuals " of the need and desire of opinion "is profoundly or families. man to encounter other characterised by a deGRAVE PROBLEM men, to understand them, velopment of socialisawith tion," the tendency in re, to communicate "One of the most grave them in active participa- cent years for various problems which faces tion in the life of the groups or organisations modern man is without to take over functions community." doubt the destiny of the person in an inescapable process of socialisation!'
Priests' Duty To Form Laity
DATSUN 1300 the beats othing n performance power, of lend b and luxury for less than £900
priests working with Catholic Action orgaV'nisations Pope Paul VI has emphasised that
the spiritual and doctrinal formation of the laity is "principally reserved" to priests. He also said that ecclesiastical assistants—as chaplains or moderators of Catholic Action orgaChristians, moreover, nisations are known in Italy—must keep both the have a duty to see to it ideas and activity of lay organisations on the right that public opinion respects the demands of track. Pope Paul listed a third task of priestly moder- their faith, the ethical the ators: "Maintaining contact between organised concepts of it, and moral duties it imposes, lay Catholics and ecclesiastical authority, whether the letter said. that of a bishop or that of a pastor."
The 4 Door DATSUN 1300 gives you a greater blending of features than any car near the price ... DATSUN blends amazing performance with outstanding fuel economy, smart neighbour-envious body styling with passenger-spoiling luxury, great engineering with an unbelievable array of comfort-making features at no extra cost.
• LAY FORMATION
It's a fact that DATSUN 1300 blends more of everything than any other car under 000. Prove it yourself it's so easy to do
From £899 ($1798) tax paid.
*
NISSAN DATSUN
A product of the Nissan Motor Company, Tokyo. Service and spares throughout Australia. Australian National Distributor: Hartnett Holdings Pty. Ltd., 63 Kingsway, Sth. Melbourne.
FOR DATSUN MOTORS 701-3 WELLINGTON ST. AMC,
MI
or RAY
KE LT
"Thus," continues the document, "it is the duty of the Christian to work intelligently in all of the most important fields for the formulation of public opinion—the press, radio, movies, television and song—to present the true fact of the Church to a world too often indifferent to the values of the faith."
MOTORS
6 HENDERSON ST., FREMANTLE
PUBLIC OPINION
Within the society of On the formation of laymen, the Pope said: the Church, it continued. "However capable and however good our laymen "it is normal and healthy are, like all the faithful of God's Church, they are that a public opinion is disciples. formed among the faith"They are not formed by themselves, especially ful and that it expresseS when it is a question of catechism, which is the itself freely . . . Public knowledge of the Church's doctrine, and when it opinion in the Church apis a question of prayer, worship, sacramental life, pears as an exchange of the respiritual direction, and initiation into the super- thoughts of which sponsible persons of the natural life and the sense of the Church. community are the prin"The more we give credit to lay Catholics and cipal promoters. the more we demand of their collaboration and "It is from the teachtheir own activity, so much the more must we ing of the hierarchy that assume them to be formed. And formation is it receives its first nouprincipally reserved to the ministry of the priest." rishment and it is to the He continued: "Another very important respon- hierarchy that it giveS • bility reserved to the priest-assistant is vigilance voice to the circumover the rectitude of the line, as in ideas as well stances, worries, diffias activities, to which an association that calls culties, hopes, and deitself Catholic must be held. This job is very sires of the People of God that demancUng. We must not let it happen that our in such a manner the pastors thus enlightbest sons stray from the right road, and that ened can better and more instead of being of help and consolation to their wisely matters judge 1)i-hops they become occasions of apprehension, which are more spiritual and displeasure." than temporal."
Thursday, July 21, 1966
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Marist Congregations Are To Mark 150th Anniversary BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE FOUR DISTINCT MARIST CONGREGATIONS
OF
TODAY,
Y V,070.1-'
WITH DIFFERENT
DATES OF FOUNDATION AN APPROBATION BY ROME, ALL COMMEMORATE THIS MONTH THE 150th ANNIVERSARY OF AN EVENT IN WHICH EACH FINDS ITS OWN BEGINNING. THEY are the Marist as one. The authorities could scarcely consider a Fathers (or Society of scheme of such magniMary, which comprises tude as a serious propriests and brother asso- posal. Indulgences were ciates), the Marist Bro- granted to the Third Order, but no approval ob thers of the Schools, the tamed for the overall Marist Sisters, and the Congregation. Yet, only three years Missionary Sisters of the later, we find the Society Society of Mary. of Marist Priests receivThe event to which all ing Papal approbation as f our look back took place a Pontifical Society indeon July 23, 1816, in pendently of the Brothers France; the exact place— and Sisters. the shrine of Our Lady of Fourviere in the ancient • LAST ORGANISED city of Lyons. What had wrought the There, 12 young men from the Lyons Semi- sudden change was the nary, eight of whom had willingness of the group been ordained priests the of aspirant Marist priests, day before, gave public expressed by Father Colin, expression to their "sin- to undertake the difficult cere intention and firm mission of Western Ocea will of consecrating our- ma; the Holy See had selves at the first oppor- been seeking missionaries Bishop Michael Darrnancier S.M. of Wallis and Futuna Vicariate inspects a relic (bone) of St. Peter Chanel S M. the martyr of Futuna. tunity to founding the since 1835 to evangelise holy Congregation of these islands of the Pa- He is standing outside the chapel of the Marist Fathers Seminary, Toongabbie, N.S.W. cific. With him is Bishop L. Julliard of New Hebrides on his right, Father John Bonato S.M., of Katanning, Father Radford S.M., and Father Marists." Four congregations can It was paradoxical, in John Thornbull, S.M. ( left ). can look back to this a way, that the priests' Marist establishments pupils. They were not clearly distin- to assist the missionaries 139 members. Their first event and in it find their branch of Marists was of a million almost every guished, though the func- in their work that led house was established at in Western Australia are the first found in to be are indepen"the because beginning the forma- Hunter's Hill in 1892, as follows: holy Congregation of dently approved; for it country of the world out- tions were—the teaching ultimately to Brothers and the Brother tion of the fourth Marist though they had often Since 1956, the Marist Marists" envisaged by the was the last to be effec- side the Iron Curtain. associates of the priests. religious c o n gregation, stopped there for a time Fathers have had charge 12 young idealists was tively organised, the last of the parishes of BelBrother to received • BROTHERS groups trained at the Missionary Sisters of passing to and from the recognition as seen as a many-branched mont and Redcliffe; islands since 1858. a group in its own right for the Society of Mary. The first teaching Bro- "The Hermitage" one. It is with gratitude, Since 1948, the Marist Besides priests, there by diocesan authorities, thers to arrive in Austra- some years. Brothers have estabSISTERS then, that four distinct, THE • own the last to own its lia to establish their own were to be teaching BroWhen Father John lished three schools — The youngest Marist independent Marist reliinstitute and open schools Claude Colin, recently thers and Sisters, and a house. Subiaco, Churchlands, The foundations of the reached Sydney in 1872. Third Order for lay peoelected first Superior- congregation, the Sisters, gious congregations this Northam and Bunbury. established in 21 counyear look back over 150 is Brothers of the But Brothers of Father General of the Marist Faple. Intended by the origi- Marist - years to find their comChurchlands carries on nators to be one Congre- Schools (Little Brothrs Champagnat's congrega- thers, asked for Brothers tries. The Australian Pro gation, Marist aspirants, of Mary, they were called tion had been associated in the mission band, Fa- vice, with headquarters mon origin in a simple the traditions of St. Ildeunder direction from at that time) and of the with the Marist Fathers ther Champagnat and his at Killara, N.S.W., com- ceremony performed in phonsus' College, New Rome, evolved gradually Marist Sisters were laid since their arrival in men delighted. prises the missions in the the shrine of Our Lady of Norcia, which was foundwere ed in 1912. into four distinct congre- on 1817, the year after Australia in 1945; and Hence, two of the first Solomons also, and totals Fourviere, Lyons. the Fourviere pledge. One they were also numbered Marist missionaries to gations, with a common spirit. foundation was in the among the first band of the Pacific were Marist The proposals and sum- town of Cerdon, north- Marist missionaries to teaching Brothers who mary of rules sbmitted to east of Lyons; the ether set forth from France in toiled as Brother assothe authorities in Rome in La Valla, south of December, 1836, I. few ciates with the Marist in 1883 by Father John Lyons; the two Fourviere months after the society Fathers. Claude Colin — he was men concerned were Fa- of priests was approved One, Brother Marie one of the twelve at Four- ther John Claude Colin and the first Marist pro- Nizier, was St. Peter viere in 1816, and had and Father Marcellin fessions made. Chanel's companion; the been elected the unoffi- Champagnat. In the early days in other, Brother Joseph cial central superior of Today there are 9,800 France, the two groups Xavier Luzy, landed, a the "Marists" in 1830—re- Marist Brothers of the of Brothers in the "holy week earlier than Father garded the congregation Schools, teaching a third congregation of Marists" Chanel and Brother Nizier, on Wallis Island with Father (afterwards Bishop) Bataillon in November, 1837. Both these pioneer missionary Brothers in later years joined the Marist Fathers at Villa Maria, mission headquarters at Hunter's Hill in Sydney. There they met the Brothers' Australian foundation band in 1872. Brother Joseph Xavier died in 1873 and is buried in Sydney.
Serving progressive Australians AN Z
• CENTRAL HOUSE It was the urgent need of a central house supplying the missions which would be nearer the brought that islands about the first Marist establishment in Australia, that of Villa Maria, which since 1847 has been located at Hunter's Hill. It is now the headquarters of the Oceania Province of the Marist Fathers. The number and works of the Marist Fathers have grown in Australia, so that since 1938 it has been an independent province with houses in almost every State, including W.A. Its works include parishes, home missions, colleges and a philosophy academy; the Japanese foreign mission is attached to the Australian Province. t was the intense deInstituted for the religious education of boys, the Marist Brothers conduct colleges, I sire on the part of the agricultural schools, orphanages and undertake missionary work. Pictured is a members of the Third Marist Brother teaching in the Pacific Islands. Order of Mary in France
AUSTRALIA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE BANK CREME ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
414 AVIIITUALIA ANS NM
*ALAIs
AN
.I iTV • 11011r1111ALIA AMB hirew 1:11ALAINIS 'AVMS,
AN
LOWITICO *
Page Eight
THE
By . . Monsignor John C. Knott
Thursday, July 21, 1966
When Should School Start
Everyman's Family
RECORD
A T FOUR?...
quite adaptable to learning in the
AN
the Head Start programme of the
article in a recent copy of Time magazine (July 1, 1966) described the steadily growing campaign to begin formal education at the age of four. HE Educational Policies Commission of the National Education kssociation of America has recently made a specific recommendation along these lines, and Presiden,. Johnson has nodded his approval. The idea is not a new one, and t he evidence of developmental psychology shows that the child is
first years of life. Montessori
The success of
movement,
and
the
many nursery schools and kindergartens across the country also support the whole idea. At the same time, there are other voices raised in dissent. Also appealing to the psychological evidence, they insist that the preschooler needs love, warmth and personal encouragement that is too easily lost when the learning process is institutionalised. There is also the suspicion that the school situation may overpower the child, and end up by limiting his creativity rather than affording him opportunity to express it.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC
MOTHER OVERLOOKED A PART of the discussion that tends to be overlooked is the role of the parents, especially the mother, in this early educative process. In fact, an understanding of the mother's role, and of her potential precisely as an educator, may help solve the dilemma. Instead of getting children into school at an earlier age, how about special adult education courses for mothers of pre-schoolers? In such a programme the mothers would be opened to the insights of modern developmental psychology, to the discoveries of people like Maria Montessori, Jean Piaget, John Dewey and many others. They would be able to relate their knowledge to their experi-
ence, and without the social problems of expanding the school system downward, we might expand the talents and abilities of mothers and children.
RESULTS MIGHT SURPRISE THE result might be that the parents discover the aptitudes and abilities of the child, and preserve a respect for the personal individuality of each member of the family. The awareness gained by parents would help them in providing guidance, encouragement and discipline throughout the educative process, and also enable them to counsel and help in the choice of a career.
Farm Workers On 400-Mile Protest March
Hy a Legion of Mary ,hyness exists in all Pro- am an Episcopalian." Corespondent. testants. They are deeply She looked at me and THIS is an appeal to conscious of their ignor- said, "Well, I don't know every Catholic who ance of the Church, and what you do, then," and reads this article—it has embarrassed for fear that walked away. been made to all Catho- they will make fools of lics for many months by themselves, or will be • A HUNDRED Pope Paul in his call to turned away with scorn. EMBARRASSMENTS Time after time I have the laity. The following article of heard Protestants say I was very much temptan American convert — they would like to "visit" ed to turn and leave as Mrs. Mary Banks—will, I Catholic Church, just to fast as I could. Finally, hope, make you decide to see what it is like, but I went in and sat down, do something definite except for weddings they and endured a hundred about your non-Catholic never go because they are embarrassments during friends and neighbours so afraid they won't know the next hour. But I lived as regards that often how to act. I know one through it, and now I carefully avoided subject, man who never went to dearly love to go to Mass. church in his life until he religion. * * was through college and Mrs. Banks writes: t hen he became an EpisSince I am now taking copalian simply because BUT what is all this leadinstructions in the Catho- he couldn't get up the ing up to, you may ask. lic Faith, may I offer a courage to go inside a Where do I come in? few suggestions? I be- Catholic church. He wantThis story is to prepare lieve that there are ed to, but was afraid. you for the sacrifice you more Protestants yearnFor myself, for years I are asked to make— to ing towards the Catholic have felt like a small give up three hours on Church than anyone reachild standing outside a Sunday, July 31, to get lises. I was long drawn window with her nose the courage to ask a nontowards the Church, but pressed tightly against Catholic to go to the never invited to enter. the glass, trying to catch afternoon talk on the None of these people knows how to take that a glimpse of the joy and Catholic Faith which has first small step towards warmth in that beautiful been arranged by the Rome unless a kindly house. Three months ago Convert Praesidium of Father Anthony Gonzales, 0.M.I., of Houston, Texas, and a Baptist minister, the Rev. James L. Navarro, prepare to lead a group of striking Mexican-American farm workers on the first leg of a 400-mile protest march Catholic first holds out a I finally got up the cou- the Legion of Mary. t o the Texas state capital in Austin, to draw attention to the plight of migrant farm workers, recently organishand in encouragement. rage to inquire about inThe Legionaries are ed in a union seeking a minimum wage of S1.25 an hour. Bishop Humberto Medeiros of Brownsville expresI think that any contact structions. When I made making sacrifices con- sed sympathy with the workers' cause and received a standing ovation when he declared between Catholic and my appointment, I felt tinually by weekly at a rally (July 8) in visita- the San Juan church cafeteria that present farm wages in the Rio Grand valley are unjustly low. non-Catholic can help to exactly as though I were tion of homes; they never draw the outsider into going to the dentist to allow any non-Catholic to have a tooth filled. the Church. "stand outside, peering The first day I went to I am sure that Cathoin." But they are few in lics think that all Protes- Mass was just as bad. I number and they need tants have great chips on stood at the back of the your help. NO! This is their shoulders. To Cath- church, wondering whe- not an appeal for you to At the University of backgrounds and destin- establish a radio staolics, it must seem ob- ther I was expected to join the Legion, but for Dayton this summer, a ations suggest the broad tion. vious that any Protestant wait for an usher to seat you to help by taking French Canadian nun is range of activities of Rosalie of Ford Interested at all in learn- me. Finally I stopped a someone to the meeting. studying "pinch-hit" pil- the Canadian and Ameri- Springfield, Massechu• ing about the Catholic woman and asked her oting for her post in a can mision apostolate. setts, represents a new Church needs only to call what to do. Guinea Sister Danielle of the mission concept and a jungle "Oh, you have to go to • RESULTS OF LAST up the priest and ask for A FORMER Spanish New help. How simple! What Confession," she said. FEBRUARY'S DAY Ambassador to the where cannabalism has Daughters of Wisdom, new society — the So"Get at the back of that could be easier? Vatican and a lawyer not yet been eradicated. Montreal, is learning the ciety of Our Lady of the FOR CONVERTS line against the wall, and , Holy Trinity, regarded as the leader Another missionary is rudiments of flying so Most when your turn comes, At least ten people have of the Socialist oppo- preparing for departure she can take over the founded by a Boston • TERRIBLE been received into the confess yourself." James sition in Spain are in to a remote part of controls from a flying priest, Father SHYNESS Fortunately,I did know Church as the result of a panel of defence Guatemala where armed missionary priest in an Flanagan. The society's But what they do not better than to do that, so the last Convert Retreat. counsel for four men anti - government membership is unusual: forces emergency. realise is that a terrible I said, "I can't confess. I Giving up Brother Richard White two priests, eight semnext Sunday accused of frying to roam. of the Claretian Broth- inarians, 12 nuns, six may involve sacrifice for organise a worker-stuers, Chicago, is heading married couples, and 16 you — maybe you will dent demonstration in Insight for a Guatemalan rebel single lay persons, both 111111111111111101111111111111i1111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111Milli11111111101 have have to miss a Madrid on June 28. pleasant drive, a visit to The former AmbasStill another is gain- area so remote it can men and women. They f riends, and you have the sador is Joaquin Ruiz ing insight into improv- be reached only by are currently working in a dded burden of asking Gimenez, prominent ing her efectiveness as boat. There he will do a predominantly Negro s omeone to have a "look in Spanish Catholic an inner city mission c,atechetical work and section of Kansas City. The State's Leading and listen" at our form circles. The Socialist is worker among the poor of ssor Enrique of Kansas City. The diFURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS be worship. And you will Profe fulfilling your duty as Tierne Galvan. versified group, giving The men facim trial a member of the Apostorise to the impression Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle were arrested for atlate of the Laity by showthat there is no "typiP.O. Box 5, Fremantle ing Christ and His Church tempting to deliver a cal" missionary, are message at the Minito someone. Phone 5-1313 members of the fourth Read Mrs. Banks' ar- stry of Labour calling Marianist Mission Instifor an improvement in ticle again, then make tute, held in Dayton. PERTH and FREMANTLE your plans to attend the w orking conditions Problems they will and freedom for trade PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately talks on the Catholic 1 II II MI111111111 111111111111tian 1I 1 face the in mission field unions in Spain. Two We buy for Cash all makes any condition Faith at the Convent of being discussed are by — INSPECT ANYWHERE — Mercy, Victoria Square, of the four are journathe trainees, whose Perth, at 2 p.m. on Sun- lists identified with Catholic groups, editor day, July 31. MEMORIALS + ÷ Victor Martirnez ConHere is the programme: de, of Mas, the Catho2 p.m., arrival; 2.15, gen- lic Workers' BrotherPLUMBING MATERIALS eral introduction; 2.45, hood publication, and 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Look at Chapel; 3.15, assistant director CeSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected BATHROOM FIXTURES Benediction; 3.30, after- ferino Maetzu, of the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth noon tea; 4.15, Mass with Catholic - oriented inDesigns and Quotes without obligation. exnlanation; 5 p.m., de- formation agency Fiel. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 part.
Panel For Defence
MOVING!
No 'Typical' Missionary
5-1177
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.
1
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Wrecks All Models
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
AUSTRALIAN FOR PAPAL COMMITTEE
Page Nine
RECORD
401k0 0 0
,z0N0110AC 0 MOO 0011411%1010-4N00
POPE PAUL VI has named a provisional committee including • f our laymen to carry out the Ecumenical Council's recommendations on the lay apostolate. Et, The scope of the new United Nations Educa- matter, the commissions same time group's work will be to tional, Scientific and Cul- insist at the on the necessity to proOrganisation. tural the and execute tudy s The Pope has also ceed gradually in realisCouncil's r e commendations that a special secre- named Monsignor Silvio ing what is called for in tariat for the lay aposto- Luoni of the Vatican Sec- the conciliar decree." Another group of spe- • late be set up and that an retariat of State as repreorganisation be created sentative of the secreta- cialists met to discuss to work to better the lot riat to the committee. the recom mendations Monsignor Luoni has had contained in the Constituof the poor. President of the com- for some time the special tion on the Church in the mittee is Maurice Cardi- responsibility within the Modern World and their nal Roy of Quebec. secretariat of dealing findings were turned over Edshop Alberto Castelli, with various internation- to the Pope. secretary of the Italian al Catholic organisatoins. The Vatican Radio comEpiscopal Conference, is Preceding establishment mentator stated that "the vice-president. of the provisional com- committee is provisional • Monsignor Achille Glo- mittee, the recommenda- precisely so that it will v. rieux, who was secretary tions contained in the carry out the firm and of the Council commis- Council's lay apostolate clear desire of immedi- • sion for the lay aposto- decree and its Constitu- ately translating into ac- • late as well as secretary tion on the Church in the tion in living terms the of the post-conciliar body M odern World were programmes already outf or the lay apostolate, is studied by various speci- lined." fic groups. He also noted that in secretary. One of these was the carrying out its duties I post-conciliar lay aposto- "the new organism will AUSTRALIAN late commission and an- maintain close contact other was the commis- with the Secretariat of MEMBER • sion of cardinals for the State." • The four lay people on reform of the Roman air. has the committee are Miss curia. • NO KIDDING! He's flying six goats to India. Father Jonas Thaliath, C.M. 1., of Bangalore, India, Rosemary Goldie, of Ausf reighted six nanny goats from North Prairie, Wisconsin, to Kerala state, South India, where he hopes • tralia, executive secretary WORKED they and their progeny will become substantial milk providers to fight famine. The Catholic Near East of the Permanent ComInternational for Welfare • Association in New York helped the Eastern Rite Carmelite, who counts on his goats to multiply s mittee TOGETHER Congresses of the Lay s to almost 5,000 in five years. • The two commissions Apostolate; Dr. Johannes and together Proworked Germany; Schauff, of O 0000.• 00000 0 0 00 0 .00 0-0000000 000 0 000000000010 0000000.1" • fessor Auguste Vanisten- handed to the Pope sepadael, of Belgium, general rate but similar reports secretary of the Inter- and suggestions, accordnational Federation of ing to a commentary on Christian Trade Unions; Vatican Radio. The comand Vittorino Veronese, mentary noted that former president of Ita- "while presenting precise president, Mrs. L. Parry, lian Catholic Action and Ideas and concrete plans 36 Harcourt St., IngleWysCardinal Stefan important the the regarding of director-general wood, at 1.30 p.m. on THE Brigidine Sisters zynski of Warsaw, in extend an invitation to Wednesday, July 27. thanking Pope Paul for all friends and wellhis attempt to get to Bridge and Rummy will wishers to attend the The National Council two delegates to the PanPoland and participate in Brigidine Fete to be Executive of the Catholic Pacific organisation, Mrs. be played at All Saints that nation's Christian Women's League has set ! Kinsella on being elected Centre at 2 p.m. on Thurs- held at St. Joseph's 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE millennium celebrations, t Primary School, at the Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or has credited the Pope's the date for the opening vice-president and Mrs. day, July 28. Victoria as t corner of Salvado Rd. act will branch Park the executive. to Jolley Filling. Conferand Bi-Annual the of Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes in spirit participation and Station St., Wem* hostesses. Also to Miss Cochrane, ence of the League Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote with making those cele who is vice-president of Inglewood branch is on •• bley. on Saturda:s, July October 16, 1967. for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. brations a success. 30, at 11 a.m. the Bedford Park branch, daily tea roster from July ** PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 It will continue until and has been elected pre- 25 to 29. t ! In the same letter of October 22. iormthe of newly sident thanks to the Pope, he The theme selected is ed Women's Auxiliary for said Poland shared the What Will You the Home of Peace at "Lord, his inat sadness Pope's GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & COability to enter Poland. Have Me Do?" At this l Inglewood. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER xchance of Perth Poland's communist re- year's annual conference, I It is very gratifying to Members of the Stock His Lordship Bishop M. the League to hear of gime refused his entry. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS McKeon used this phrase these members being "We know full well how 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth in his address, and then honoured in this way by Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Telephone 23-1038 hard you tried, Holy suggested that it could the organisations with Father, without, however, form the theme for the , which they are associattaining the goal you deBi-Annual Conference. ated. sired so much. We also As discussion groups The executive of the know your pain, which is ours, at not being able to form a large part of con- Cathedral branch is as come on a pilgrimage to ference, Mrs. Balmer sug- I follows: president, Mrs. Czestochowa for the mil- gested that study groups Malone, 16 Saladen St., lennium of Poland's Bap- within the branches be Swanbourne; vice-presiformed as early as pos- dent, Mrs. Stephens, 225 tism." sible, thus enabling mem- Charles St., North Perth; Cardinal Wyszynski said bers to have a full idea of Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS that if the Polish millen- what will be expected secretary, Miss D. Hardie. 2786 5 Phone Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., nium was celebrated so during conference. It Guildford Rd., Maylands: t reasurer, Miss McGovsolemnly and enthusiasthe will be left to tically it was because the branches to choose their ern, 56 Colin St., West Perth. Pope himself saw fit to own subjects. Members of the Bedopen it in Rome on JanuCongratulations are ex- ford Park branch will ary 13. On that day the Pope presided at a cere- tended to the League's meet at the home of the SHEET and METAL WORKER mony in Rome attended Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium in Cardinal Wyszynski's Roof Decking government - enforced ab6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 sence by his auxiliary, Bishop Ladislaus Rubin.
POLES THANK POPE
H OULAHANS
Theme For Bi-Annual C.W.L. Conference
All Welcome
.I
DO YOU
IN WINTER?
Chemist Mans
41loclern g)harinacy
1(
C. MORRIS - Plumber
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Locks, Door Cotters and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service
Summer Dress IN SUMMER? Priests Tas. For GIFT P in THEN WILL MITEIHM WITH HELP A MATIC Tasmanian will be allowed to wear a grey shirt with crosses on the lapels in summer instead of the traditional black suit coat RIESTS
and Roman collar. The matter had been have the final say on its discussed by a committee design and precise shade. following priests of The Archbishop will claims that the traditionLICENSED PLUMBER The Liverpool City al garb was uncomfort- also make an official 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Council has voted to do- able and hard to keep statement approving the Amaigamatic con give you 4 point comfort this summer HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. • Dehumidifies the air. nate up to $5,600 for a clean during the hot and summer uniform, which • Filters musty room air. will be optional. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. pair of gates for the bap- dusty summer months. • Cools hot air over the entire room area. ALL WORK GUARANTEED tistry in the city's new A move to allow priests cited similar Controls climate to the exact temperature you Priests • Catholic Cathedral of require. summer uniforms worn to wear white lounge Christ the King. With Amalgamatio you can air condition your entire jackets for formal occain some other dioceses. house through neat, decorative ceiling ducts or, with The city council is also Altar Wines Grey was chosen in- sions during summer was the Hsi-elation of the smart timber cabinet console to up guaranteeing voted out. or cream stead of white, J Dry and Sweet model you can completely condition one room. Both $56,000 towards a celebraThere was no proposal these units are virtually noiseless and reverse cycle AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, tion for the cathedral's fawn because it would fcr winter comfort. get dirty so quickly. to allow priests to wear not it complies with the requirements of Church Law. Pentecost on opening will other than black suits For further information phone . • 76 2574 shirt summer The Sunday, May 14, 1967. Five Westral Wine and Spirit Agency long sleeve's. • and they will wear black Protestant councillors op- have 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 trousers with their sumwill Young ishop Archb posed the decision. mer shirts. , A heavy vote in favour PHONE 68 299l for QUOTATION of the proposal was reCONCRETE 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE SERVICE CO. corded at the clergy con50,000 GALLONS TANKS 2.21 WHARF STREET, QUEEN'S PARR •~#0,04.4, ference in Hobart. 0.1141 P#M#04.."0#41.#4,41.M.M~ININP#4. ,
P. D. LALLY
SEVEN HILLS
A TLAS
MALGA
Page Ten
THE
Women In
Jan is president of Basketball Association.
* By EDITH McN AMARA •
'
\\.:k
Thursday, July 21, 1966
AROUND
playing it with the Y.C.W., and I am as thrilled as ever to be going away with the team."
C LS
\s,
RECORD
' ss
the
Y.C.W. Girls'
This year the Australian Catholic Girls' Basketball Association Carnival will be held in Melbourne, and will start on August 28, and will continue for one week. The West Australian State team will leave Perth on August 24. "We are a happy team," said Jan, "and I do think our aim should be to do the best we can, but I really do believe that memories of good play and good sportsmanship will live longer in the competitors' and spectators' minds than a team just playing purely to win." The coach of the team is Mrs. Regina Hunt, and the manageress Miss Margaret Collopy. A team from New Zealand will also be competing. In 1967, the Carnival will be held in Perth. About the same time, a women's basketball tournament, representing many countries of the world, will be held at the Matthews Basketball Centre at Floreat Park. Next year in Perth will be an exciting one for all basketball players. Jan is very busy at the moment helping to try to re-establish the Y.C.W. Girls' Movement in South Perth. "The main problem," she said, "is night school. It is hard to find a night to suit all, but still we are hoping to make the Y.C.W. active in the parish again." "The Younger Set" is the name given to an old girls' association to which Jan belongs. All past pupils of St. Joseph's are welcome. Talks and socials are arranged and it is a very active society. "We are now planning a reunion Communion for all past pupils," said Jan. "The date has not been decided yet, but I think it will be some time in November. We are looking forward to seeing old friends." Jan likes to read when she finds the time, and plays an occasional game of tennis and squash. She has also started to learn a language and would like one day to travel.
and
i'ith ABOUT grlene
once must surely have made Tempra Sunday night in Akeela LAST the presence of His more topped her flair for it a worthwhile reward
Lordship Bishop McKeon originality by taking the to those who put so much and Fathers B. Hickey cup for presenting the time and effort into its and C. Degorgio, a social most original set,namely, success. was held at the Highgate Swiss Family Robinson. * * parish hall in honour of This is the ninth year in newly ordained Father W. succession that Fre- DURING the week I was mantle Patrick's talking to Mrs. Alice St. Ford. presentation was Troop have taken this Garratt, president of the A made to Father Ford by prize, and are now the Ladies' Auxiliary of Aquiproud holders of three nas, and she asked me if by Mr. H. Travers. A good musical pro- cups to decorate their I would give a gentle regramme was enjoyed by much - longed - for Scout minder to all the friends the large gathering that quarters. of Aquinas about the Fremantle Cubs were Quiz Night that is being was present. Among those present also awarded the cup for held on Friday, July 22 were Mr. and Mrs. L. the best-dressed set with This promises to be a Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. their presentation of a very amusing evening. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Pol- bridal set, the pretty little * * lett, Mr. and Mrs. Buggy, bride, Marilyn Renting, and her attendants be- MOVIE actress Mr. and Mrs. A. Donnelly, Susan Armstrong, ing drawn from the Hayward was received John Mr. Miss Mary Gallagher, Brownies. into the Catholic Church S iung as we love a game or anything—we Miss Bonny Boyle, Mr. H. Altogether a very fine at Pittsburgh, PennsylGallagher and Miss Anne effort on the part of vania, on July 5. are willing to serve. The Donnelly. Akeela and her assistants, w idow of Floyd E. Three weeks ago the Y.C.W. (Girls) State who spent many hours Chalkey, a Catholic, Miss Basketball team was chosen, and Miss Jan bringing their ideas into Hayward was baptised Fitzhardinge, of Gardner 'Street, South Perth, MEMBERS of Our Lady's force. The enjoyment of in SS. Peter and Paul was selected for the ninth successive year. College Auxiliary will be ad concerned at this ball Church there. The actress holding a cocktail party was most apparent and is 47. She was born in Perth and was educated and buffet tea at the at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth. South Perth Civic Centre / Jan is now working as a secretary with a on Thursday, July 28. The Perth business firm. function will commence started playing basketball while I was at 6 p.m. and go through still at school," she said, "and continued till 8.30 p.m. All friends of the College, members of the the International Year of Auxiliary and ex-students Human Rights, as desig- will be welcomed. Enquiries may be made nated by the United Nato Mrs. J. Kennedy, teletions." "Taking note of the phe- phone 67-3157. SCORE OF WOMEN REPRESENTING CATHOLIC AND PROTES- nomena of 'uprootedness' * * TANT ORGANISATIONS DECIDED AT A RECENT MEETING in society which leads to IN SWITZERLAND TO CALL ON THE MOVEMENTS TO CON- the isolation of indi- THE annual Cadet Dance viduals, as well as that of was held at Aquinas ColFRONT THE PROBLEM OF "UPROOTEDNESS" IN SOCIETY AND certain social, ethnic and lege on Saturday night, PROMOTE "THE RE-INTEGRATION OF PEOPLE INTO THE LIFE OF religious groups, we re- when the hall was decocommend that, on the na- rated with many brightly THE MODERN WORLD." tional and local level, the coloured streamers — all They are also asking of Men and Women in isolation, the group said: movements take the ini- very gay and exciting. their organisations to Church, Family and So "Recognising that each tiative to study means of Among the three hunjoin in advancing human ciety, the meeting took of our organisations, as education, action by pubrights in 1968, the year place at the W.C.C. study a Christian movement, lic authorities and the dred dancers on the floor I saw Pauline Hill, from designated by the United centre at Cret Berard, must be concerned with necessary changes in Our Lady's College, with Nations as the Inter- Switzerland. principles expressed in structures for the reher partner Warren Gibnational Year of Human Agreeing that ecumen- the Universal Declaration integration of people into son, Pauline Cole, also Rights. ism is a fundamental di- of Human Rights: the life of the modern from Our Lady's College, The recommendations mension of Christian life, "We recommend that world." with Ross Bryant. were made public in and not simply the pre- national and local groups The group proposed Towels that lend their splendour to the bath, and Paris by the World Union serve of theologians or choose one specific task that a questionnaire be Jill Worner and Susan gratify completely your love of luxury. See this of Catholic Women's Or- study groups, the partici- in common and work to- prepared by next Novem- Franklyne with their ref abulous new shipment ganisations, which was pants investigated ways wards the implementa- ber to explore ecumenical spective partners, Robert represented at the meet- of bringing their respec- tion of the principles of activities now in progress Huxley a n d Michael which is exclusive to ing. Sponsored by the tive organisations into the Declaration of Hu- and to stimulate further O'Meara. Conference of Inter- t he forefront of the ecu- man Rights in their area. projects of research and J. PAVLINOVICH From Loreto Convent I national Catholic Organi- menical movement. "We further recom- common action. It sug- caught a glimpse of at 246 St. George's Terrace, Perth. sations and the World In their recommenda- mend that these projects gested a meeting in 1967 Christine Borbos and Council of Churches De- tions in the fields of hu- be undertaken in 1968, as to evaluate the Phone 21 2386 replies Michael Reagan, Mignon partment of Co-operation man rights and social part of the observance of to the questionnaire. Snowball and John Hale, Mary Mackin and Susanne Dendroff, both from Iona College, with partners David Morris London Court Aotos Pty.Jd and Stephen Hu. Margot McNaboe, from For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, Sacred Heart, was dancIN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR ing with Phillip Shea. First Floor, Hay Street End Others present were Here's why we relephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth Mary Zanin, Michael Chaney, specialize in Omega Mary Stephen, Peter Walton, Penny Only watches of outstanding merit earn Pickett, Paul Buchholz, a place in our stock . . . deserve a Pa t Somers, Doland place on your wrist. That is why we Crawford, Julie Chalk, specialize in Omega. Choose from our John Lysaght, Kathleen rich collection of Omega models. McP artlan d, Geoffrey Farr, Susan Conway, 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood John Rogers, Marie O'Dwyer and John Barrett. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. This was one of the
A
The Elegance that is MARTEX
Women Explore Ecumenism A
OMEGA
STAN BOND
filietbrum THE JEWELLER
SEAMASTER 30
Non automatic, superwaterproof shock-protected anti-magnetic
Gold filled £35. In Stainless Steel. £29.
Other models from $37.80.
An Omega Specialist PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)
most successful Cadet Dances ever held at Aquinas—the three hundred present being a record. *
*
AT the recent Girl Guides' A ssociation Fancy Dress Ball held at the Government House Ballroom,
• All types of flyscreen doors in stock • Specialising in aluminium • All suburbs measured daily • Supplied CI installed within 10 days
Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486.
rHE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
Page Eleven
RECORD
Social Pictorial
Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Connor who were married during Nuptial Mass at Pallottine Mission Riverton The bride was formerly Maria Ellery of Riverton and the groom is from Como.
cently.
Derek T. Larke Photo
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon their after P avlinovich wedding in the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, reThe bride, former-
cently.
ly Glenys Angell of Claremont, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Angell. E . & K. Kabay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clarke who were married recently at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park by Father J. O'Rei lly. The bride was formerly Margaret Curtin of Floreat Park and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke of A pplecross.
Married recently at St. Thomas
Church
Clare-
mont, are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bisley. erly
Julie
The bride, formAnn,
is
the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A . L. Mayes of Claremont and the groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bisley o f Bassendean. Father H. Byrne officiated.
110A11111 FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121
Obtain Your
6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit
Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS
* Perth * Morley * Waverley * Medina * Bunbury * The Grove
I NTERCO ! F FURE1 ,
, .s Hcprstykt 1 KING ST. al 7721 5 111 Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494
Mr. and Mrs. Terry La Mont pictured after their recent wedding in St. Joseph's L. C. Milne of Albany. Tambellup.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Father N. Fitzsimmons officiated
La Mont of
You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry Account with Store Currency
Page Twelve
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
RECORD
Applecross Already Around The Diocese . . Firm Favourites six rounds of fixtures remaining to be played in this season's WITH Y.C.W. Football Competition, there are only three teams with literally
MANJIMUP CATHOLIC BALL.—Last Saturday night the Manjimup Y.C.W. held their inaugural Catholic Ball for the people of Manjimup and surrounding districts. Over three hundred people attended to dance and enjoy themselves and made the ball a highly successful function. Visitors to Manjimup for the ball included Patricia Dolan and Jim Carr, diocesan presidents, and entertainment was provided by a local folk-singing group, "The Westlanders."
•
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
A VERY successful dance was held recently at East Victoria Park and the local Y.C.W. group would like to thank all those who helped in the organising, especially Mr. Harty for his help and encouragement. The basketball teams are nearing their final round games and although East Victoria Park probably will not make the final four, they lack nothing in enthusiasm and determination.
no chance of participating in the finals. Applecross and High- eventually took control of shifted their attention gate look certain to finish the game and enabled from the ball to their opACCOMMODATION.—Once again we appeal in first and second posi- them to win comfortably. ponents and the standard to the generosity of the people of Perth in tions on the table respec- In the first half Como of play dropped noticeENGAGEMENT. — Congratulations to Coral tively. Applecross are the were winning in the ruck ably. This suited Highasking for accommodation for girls and boys Hille and Michael Jones, both of Bedford models of consistency and in the race for the gate who are a physically who have come to the city to work. At present Park, on their recent engagement. Coral has and are firmly establish- ball and at half-time it strong side and they were we have several boys urgently needing board been a member of the Y.C.W. Girls' Execued as favourites for this appeared they may cause able to hold Shenton with a Catholic family. Anyone who may be year's pennant. Highgate a major upset. The sec- Park tive for the past two years and is the presiwhile gradually able to help, would they please contact the have just been winning ond half, however, was bridging the deficit themdent of Bedford branch. Michael was also Y.C.W. Office on 23-4546 for further details. their matches, but they all Applecross. In the selves. the president of the Bedford boys' group. have several injured third quarter against the Had Shenton Park playplayers to come into the wind they defended well CALENDAR BRANCH ACTIVITIES.—For so long people • SOCIAL side and cannot be under- by keeping the ball wide ed the ball, they probably have been talking about a dance for North of would have won — no Sunday, July 24: Joondanna Y.C.W. Dance at rated. and in the final quarter doubt any the River. Now the Subiaco Y.C.W. have future losses R.S.L. Hall, Oxford Street, Leederville. This week's clashes be- their long direct kicking will not be atttributable taken the initiative and are organising a "Mort and the Mobys" will provide the them numerous gave tween Shenton Park and to the same cause or dance in the Hacket Hall, Draper Street, music. opportunities. scoring Doubleview-Scarborough, Shenton Park may find The Saturday, July 30: Folk Singing Evening at Floreat Park, on Sunday, August 7. and Bedford Park and Como were far from themselves out of the music and provide the will -Traditionalists" St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, VicComo will be crucial. disgraced and will be four. All young Catholic dress is semi-casual. Both Doubleview - Scar- out to show their worth toria Park. Tickets available from Y.C.W. Fairest and best: Highpeople and their friends of the Wembley and borough and Como must in this week's clash with Office. gate — A. Hardiman, J. win—a loss at this stage Bedford. Floreat areas are urged to support their Sunday, August 7: Dance at South Perth Civic would make it extremely Fairest and best: Apple- Armstrong, B. Graham; parish dance. Centre with the "Burdons." Lucky spots. difficult for either to cross—P. Larson, M. See- Shenton Park—G. Fisher. Sunday, August 7: North of the River Dance EIGHT new members of the Queens Park M. Colgan, J. Lillywhite. qualify. ber, A. Jacobson; Como— at Hacket Hall, Draper Street, Floreat Y.C.W. received their badges at a ceremony On present form, Shen- M. Gurry, P. Clayton, P. Park. The are held Sunday. monthly socials last Bedford Park . .. . 4.11 ton Park and Como are George. Sunday, August 21: Dance at Applecross now being held on the third Friday of each D'view-Scarborough 4.4 favoured to win this SunParish Hall. month. . 5.14 day and they should also Highgate After the previous be the two teams to make Shenton Park . . . 5.5 week's great showing up the final four at the conclusion of the season. In a hard-hitting, vigor against Applecross, the ous encounter, Highgate Doubleview-Scarborough score were John Metcalf team put up a rather Applecross .... 7.9 finished on a little better poor exhibition when and Les Meade. than Shenton Park and Como .. . 4.3 so gained a tighter hold they were beaten by BedEddie Martin, playing ford Park. on the right wing, comComo put up a very on the No. 2 position in Doubleview won in the Graham Atkinson, the bined well with rightpromising performance the final four. Trinity goalkeeper, was inner John Metcalf and Shenton Park began ruck, but it was the Bedin the first half of their clearing well with long in the first half these two match against Applecross brilliantly, kicking four ford Park centreline that players and Terry Penn dominated the game and kicks. at Melville Oval, but it goals in the opening took the Old Scotch dewas the all-round Apple- term, but then after a added purpose to their Phil Douglas added the The second half saw a fence apart. Trevor Hall, Trinity Hockey Club's cross team strength that series of incidents they attacking division. Under-18 Division II side second goal when he out- rejuvenated Trinity side playing at centre-halfGenerally, it was a o ver whelmed Y.M.C.A. played two defenders take the field. The team back, played strongly and rather low-standard game last Sunday to win the and scored well with a did everything but score. was named among Tri1 # 4.4,1041P4 , 04.41,411,~141.."14PM,P . and both sides would Challenge Cup final 5-0. well-controlled flick. On the right wing, Geoff nity's best players. have to show marked imY.M.C.A. then attacked Parkinson and on the left The game was played provement to have any wing, Kevin O'Brien rechance of taking an active in bleak conditions at the strongly through the cen- peatedly centred the ball, tre and were rewarded W.A.C.A. ground. part in the final round. with a fine goal from the but the Y.M.C.A. deFairest and best: Bed- It was Trinity's second top of the circle. succeeded in fenders ford Park: T. McEvoy, B. Challenge Cup this seakeeping the ball out of Parry, W. Duma; D'view- son. Two weeks ago the the goals. IN CLEVER PASSES Scarborough — M. Dul- Reserve-1 team defeated Finally a good cross Below are results of lard, K. Brennan, G. Dor- Perth 1-0. Geoff Atkinson was games played in the AssoTrinity players from were nom. Trinity players were Gavin Barr, ciated Catholic Colleges' able to adapt their game not to be denied and just picked up by In the remaining match to the wet conditions before half-time a series who goaled brilliantly. Football Competition on BRINGS Osborne - Joondanna, 9.6, better than Y.M.C.A. and of clever passes in the Steve Bianchini sealed Tuesday. defeated East Victoria within 20 minutes of the forward line resulted in the issue with another SENIORS: Marist 11.10 Trinity Park. 3.2. opening whistle had two Gavin Barr scoring a crisp goal to give defeated Fremantle 2.6. win. well-earned 5-1 a third goal. goals on the board. Best: Marist —Edwards, Classified Advertisements PREMIERSHIP TABLE The defence was funcForwards attacked reMcCartney, Botsis; FreGOOD WIN peatedly and the two tioning well. Good clearR ATES: mantle —Feeney, Annese, Pts. Team early goals gave Trinity ing hits by the fullbacks Bienkowski. First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line .. 44 the initiative needed to Tim Allanson and Peter Applecross . . The Reserve-1 side had thereafter. Leederville 9.12 defeatHighgate .... . . .... 32 win the cup final. The Shepherd and the intelli- another good win on Sat- ed Highgate 8.9. Best: ADVERTISEMENTS: beat Old when it urday play by gent, controlled first goal was scored by 28 Shenton Park Bianchini who halfbacks Kevin Fitzpat- Scotch 6-1. Terry Penn Leederville — Saunders, Steve Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be Bedford Park 24 picked up a rebound rick, Martin Molony and was in good form and Dominish, Crosby; Highlodged at the following City Depots:— gate-De Giuseppi, Grieve, 20 from the goalkeeper's Brian Collis kept the scored four goals to give 16 Forrest Place D'view-Scarborough ALBERTS BOOKSHOP made no mis- pressure on the Y.M.C.A. a tally of seven in the Smith. and pads Como 20 last two games. Others to forwards. take. 820 Hay Street PELLEGRINI & CO. UNDER - 14: Fremantle Osborne-Joondanna 12 6.9 d. Marist 3.2. Best: 36 Pier Street East Victoria Park ... 8 CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP Fremantle — Lumbus, Canestraro, Baker; Marist— London Court Carlisle .... . ... .... .... .... 4 ALBERTS BOOKSHOP Moriarty, Vincent, DowDisplay Advertisements nie. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Highgate 13.9 defeated $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates "Record" selections in Leederville 2.4. Best: apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office— bold type. Highgate — Bradley, Be(21.2837; 21-2838). dolla, Whyte; Leederville At Wellington Square: Parlonga, On Saturday last, Mar- came from a powerful — Harding, July has been a very 1 p.m.—Bedford Park y. successful month for the ists seemed to lose their short corner hit. This Ryan. Como; Marist hockey camp and touch completely and changed the spirit entire3 p.m.—Menton Park v. in the last three matches Claremont Teachers led ly and it wasn't long beD'view-Scarborough. Y OUR CHEMIST they have drawn once and them a merry dance. At fore the winning goal, half-time Teachers led also from a short corner MEAD SON & CO. won twice. At Melville Oval: 2-1 and with everyone off hit, was scored, Marists FUNERAL DIRECTORS Results like this are 1 p.m.—Carlisle v. High429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) most rewarding to coach, form it appeared likely winning 3-2. gate; Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. Best players: Lawrence, that Marists would lose. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN 3 p.m.— Applecross v. team and supporters, too, Mannolini and Stephen Coach Mick Anderson Night Service especially when the team Use Our Convenience -For Your East Victoria Park. analysed the play, gave Cole. moves into the four. an excellent coach's inOn July 2 they drew MASS TIMES with Suburban 3-3, and spiring talk to the team. In order that we may and this seemed to work only the great experience bring our Mass timetable almost immediately. of former State goalie up to date, all parish ALL SUBURBS Vern Gooch kept the The forwards attacked priests are asked to adand Marist forwards at bay. and continued to do so. vise "The Record" of the VICTORIA PARK Dave Rushton played Halfway through the sec- new times of Sunday 6 1158 6 1158 magnificently to score ond term the equaliset Masses. the equalising goal. Best on the day were Rushton, Mannolini and Conway. The following week saw Marist in full command with Dave Rushton playing brilliantly and leading the forwards in C ommencing at 7.45 p.m. some of the best play of SCHOOLS COMPETING — the year. Dave scored two goals and was best C.B.C. Fremantle — C.B.C. Leederville — C.B.C. Highgate player. Other goals were Castledare — St. Francis Xavier's, East Victoria Park — Clontarf scored by Mannolini (2) Aquinas College — Trinity College and Anderson, while best VERSE SPEAKING — SOLOS CHOIRS — players were Rushton, GROUPS ROUPS — VOCAL DUETS Stephen Cole and ConTickets available from any of the above schools or direct bookings from Capitol. way. Final score 5-1, defeating Graylands. #
Trinity's Second Challenge Cup This Season
CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING
FOOTBALL COLLEGE
I "The Record" Genuine Inquiries
I
1
MARIST HOCKEY TEAM MOVES INTO TOP FOUR
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
Christian Brothers' Schools Eighteenth Annual
E ISTEDDFOD
Capitol Theatre, Monday, 25th July, 1966
I
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
Page Thirteen
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record Her deal I Kitchen
Herewith we provide our readers with three alternate colour schemes which should be worth studying.
Scheme One: Ceiling— lime; cornice — white; walls — light grey; top cupboards—white; lower cupboards — dark blue; interior of cupboards — lime; kick board—black; doors—white; windows— white; furniture—tan. Scheme Two: Ceiling— Colour depends on the lilac; cornice — white; HAT do I consider position of the kitchen. walls — light grey; top the most important Because a kitchen is cupboards—white; lower idea in a kitchen, asks mainly a place for meal cupboards — turquoise; preparation, I prefer to interior of cupboards— a leading home furnishhave a separate dining daffodil; kick board— expert. ing room. I do, however, like light grey; doors—light grey; windows — white; She answers her ques- the idea of a snack bar. tion by saying: Without Good ventilation is im- furniture—lilac. doubt, good planning portant and if possible I Scheme Three: Ceiling which places equipment think an electric extrac- — light grey; cornice -and supplies where they tor fan should be install- white; walls cream; top can be used with a mini- ed. cupboards — light green; mum of effort. Adequate window space power cupboards—olive; interior of cupboards — The placing of stove for daylight and well. light grey; kick board— for fixtures light placed in of the centre sink and black; doors — cream; essentials. are time night the kitchen would depend windows — cream; furnilargely on the planning of ture—light green. arIsland kitchen. PAINTING the rangements appear to be The kitchen is actually efficient, but there are housewife's work- THIS FEATURE PAGE the stove if isadvantages d for the Homemaker is shop. and sink are too close. conducted in conjuncThe kitchen as the In it she spends a great tion with the Building workshop of the house proportion of her work- Products Exhibition should be large enough to ing day . and Western Centre For that reason alone, Drafting and Design a ccommodate bulky items of equipment, even it should be painted in Services, 10 Milligan t if their purchases is not scheme which gives her Street, Perth. pleasure. immediately practical.
W
No Trouble To Apply Plastic Tiles of colours. They can be THE MODERN PLAS- the spreader clean), Keep fingers clean and drilled if necessary, and TIC TILE, COLOUR- spread tiles into position can be cleaned with soap FUL AND LIGHT, BE- at corners and edges, but and water. COMES MORE POPU- not at centre. Any adhesive adhering Before setting each suc- to the face of a plastic LAR FOR USE IN THE ceeding row, draw a piece tile can be removed with B ATHROOM AND of tile along the bottom methylated spirits. OTHER INTERIOR edge of the row just laid. Always start tiling from P OSITIONS EACH This levels off adhesive the bottom of the wall. Plastic tiles are not afridges, eliminates excess DAY. adhesive and assures a fected by water up to 160 degrees F. They can be Plastic tiles can be ap- clean joint. Plastic tiles can be cut used with safety in plied to brick, plaster, asbestos sheet and wall- with a hacksaw. They are shower alcoves and board. They can also be available in a wide range around sinks and basins. applied over existing porcelain or ceramic tiles if desired, and over painted (but not kalsomined) surfaces. Plastic tiles have a long life (some installed as far Most handymen should be able to apply the modern back as 1953 are still givsatisfaction), but ing plastic tile. should not be used on exterior positions. CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES The cost of plastic tiles AND COLOURS averages around $5 a square yard, while the G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS necessary adhesive costs MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS about 60 cents for each KITCHENS ARE FOR easy by many labour- yard of tiles. C OOKING — AND saving devices. Gas and Before tiling, see that COOKING IN THE electricity have wiped the wall is clean, dry PAST MEANT OFTEN the heat and sweat off smooth and flat. If the HARD AND HOT WORK. the housewife's brow and surface is unpainted one, WALL TILES Today cooking is made directed it to where it apply a coat of sealer. belongs — the Using a spirit level, hotplate draw a line at the height and the stove. you intend to But even the little heat to which ' SATIN plan a starting then tile, that might escape can 1 OR which will avoid point PEARL well and truly be takunsightly small pieces at en care of by a well-venFINISH wall ends (in brief, try to tilated, well-laid-out kithave at least half a tile at You could do no better than contact us Wide range of chen. wall ends). for best advice on— colours. Manufacturers of kitCheck vertical and horichen and zontal lines before startcupboards DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE Quick and fully ing work. equipment are easy to fix. INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS One gallon of adhesive aware of this room's importance and bring is sufficient for applying constantly new, improved six square yards of tiles. FREE MEASURE & QUOTE SERVICE models on the market. Among the equipment KEEP TEETH most popularly used for A. Hrs. A. Hrs. CLEAN kitchen improvement, See your local 2 4-4348 the various methods of 65-3252 Take the adhesive from dealer hardware ventilating and exhaust- its container with an old soon as you can ing of stale and hot air knife and apply to wall. from the kitchen are Using a spreader, comb 244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH perhaps the most popu- out thoroughly and evenlar ones. ly (keeping the teeth of , .4011
Cooking Fumes
W HEN
YOU
SABCO
BUILD
I F YOU BUY
I
Page Fourteen
THE
B ACKSTAGE
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
With IIESTRAVE
W
HEN the fam- ber groups in Czecho- '•11, RICH AND musical ideas. ous Czecho- slovakia and achieved reEach of the four moveD ELIGHTFUL Devoted Mozartian as I found "Mad Dogs and slovak cham- markable success abroad. ments is a completely dif- MOZART: Piano Trios 4 and 5. Saga, am, $2.50. I find Beethoven Englishmen' as funny as The critics consider him THE programme ferent atmosphere — the includes ber music group, the ( `Archduke' and 'Ghost), ever, but the romantic one of the finest Czech some of the richest and first is active and drama1 11'HE fact that both Suk Trio, appear on the violinists Schubert (Op. 99 and 100i songs too sticky for rny of his time—a most delightful music tic. The second, a sad cover and disc show and Mendelssohn (Op. acid palate. stage of Winthrop Hall great distinction, conwritten for a small com- rondo with funeral march the numbers 3 and 4 in- 49) more rewarding. on July 25, the public sidering the uniquely bination of virtuoso solo- a ccompaniment. The will be hearing music high standard of instru- ists. Mozarts Trio in B third, a charming canon, stead of the correct 4 MUSIC AND SOUNDS and 5 is a fair indication DVORAK: "New World" OF MELANESIA played by the great- mental playing in his Flat Major is a most with strings chasing that this issue is not all Symphony. Decca Ace H.M.V., $5.25, grandson of the com- country. He is winner of moving work written in piano and vice - versa, it pretends to be. The of Diamonds, $3.65. the "Grand Prix des his fruitful years in based on an Austrian folk poser Dvorak. performers are the Janos F interest to schools. Disques 1960," among Vienna. dance. The finale, one of Starker Trio and not even THE Vienna PhilharMade on Duke of Josef Suk, the leader other awards. Smetana is perhaps the the most memorable the great cellist can inmonic give all the in- York Island by Sandra of the group, is also The other members of best-known and best- pieces of chamber music spire his group beyond strumental colour which LeBrun Holmes, who rethe grandson of his the Trio are also promi- liked Czech composer ever written by the masthis endearing work de- corded some remote W.A. namesake, another well- nent players in their own after Dvorak, but his ter, breaks every rule of routine performances. The piano trios of Mo- mands and the conduc- aborigines a year or known Czech composer. right. Jan Panenka is one chamber works are not form as contrasting ideas two zart are much neglected; tor, Rafael Kubelik, ob- back. Josef Suk became the of the brilliant Czech so well known here. and melodies pour out in the two best, by common viously holds it in deep I doubt very much it leader of the well-known pianists of the younger Those who attended the such abundance. consent, are Nos. 3 (K- affection. A re-issue, of the music is genuine naPrague Quartet in 1950 generation and establish- Prague City Quartet's Musica Viva of Austra- 502) and 4 (K542). No. 5 course, but a modern re- tive tradition, being Westand then founded the Suk ed his reputation in concert in the A.B.C. lia, who have brought us (K548) sounds very su- cording with excellent ern in structure and inTrio, which soon became when he won the inter- Studio last year will re- so many rich musical perficial and tinkly the sound and balance. struments, but it probone of the leading cham- national competition for member the performance offerings in recent years. way the Starker Trio play This is the kind of good ably is a true-to-life of the quartet by Smet- only to mention the Del- it, and the greater No. 4 bargain so frequently ture of present-day Picthe Smetana Prize. Josef Chuchro is a cel- ana which was one of the lor Consort, the Vienna (K542) doesn't fare much available nowadays. The nesia. The running Melacornlist who has also won a most memorable events Octet, and the Smetana better. Issues of any Mo- market is over-supplied mentary, the background series of international of the musical year. Quartet, deserve our gra- zart trios are rare and with excellent perform- sounds and the music are awards as a soloist at Smetana's Piano Trio titude for their success in this is the only recorded ances of the standard re- well edited and should CORSET SALON Berlin, Bucharist and in in G Minor is another fine bringing the pick of the version of No. 5; even so, pertory w o rk s and give a bit of sparkle to 1959 received work written a world's in memory Pablo great chamber I would be rather in- buyers can be choosers; to geography lessons. Fashion Corsets Casals Award in Mexico. of his dead child who groups to play in Aus- clined to wait for some- often at cheaper prices. Ladies' Surgical 5- The Suk Trio are mak- had shown outstanding tralia. thing better. So, if you're looking for a BACH: D minor and F Exclusive Lingerie ing their first appearance musical talent. New World," you could minor Clavier Concer• yeller of • IVO0 000 0 0 MO • 0104030 0 0 0 s in Australia at the WinThe final work and not do much better than and Hosiery. tos. Italian Concerto, throp Hall Concert ar- highlight of the prothis. Astor, $2.50. Room 202, 2nd Floor ranged by the University gramme is Schubert's Levinson Building Community Arts, which Trio, Opus 100, and is one Y first reaction to SONGS OF THE 713 Hay St., will be the only perform- of the great works of the these performances BRITISH ISLES. Perth. ance they are giving in Trio combination and is Decca, $5.25. by Frank Pelleg and the this State . overflowing with new Haifa Symphony OrchesKENNETH McKELLAR tra under Comissiona brings a great voice was a feeling that they HERE is an element of plain speaking in the -and a professional tech- had made the works nique to the field of folk come alive in much the title of Joyce Grenfell's show, "An Evening singing, which is largely same way that Menuhin With Joyce Grenfell in Songs and Comedy." As the province of the inept, did with the Brandenburgs some years ago. I settled back into my seat I knew exactly what both song and singer. Compared with most of Second thoughts to expect. with certain reservations, I found the the current tidal wave of brought re - assessment. pseudo-folk music, these The beautiful sleeve phoprogramme delightful. traditional airs have tograph sums it up; the Joyce Grenfell is billed toast to the groom and character and McKellar's lovely German buildings as a comedienne — and his "luverly June," or, training in opera and art are late Rococo merging rightly so. Humour is the maybe, the nursery song help him to realise with neo-classical, that is, mainstay of her show; school teacher sending the fullness of that chara style dating some forty gentle humour which the tiny tots home. acter with freshness and years after the death of makes its point without I was too busy applaud- charm. Bach. cruelty. We laugh with ing to check. The most There is no need to deThe harpsichord is radelight at the characters memorable item showed tail the titles. They are ther too bright and larger portrayed. They and the Miss Grenfell in a dif- mostly traditional and than life, making the situations created by ferent mood. A moving well known, such as B ach concertos into Miss Grenfell are so portrayal of an old wo- "Banks and Braes," "Lass something rather more right. man's newly awakened of Richmond Hill," "Last like the classical conIn this show there is no thoughts on long-forgot- Rose of Summer," etc. certo perfected by Mosocial reform advocated, ten incidents. A nostalgic Excellent of its kind. zart. Interesting, but not no biting satire and no and quite touching moBach's intention. WORDS AND MUSIC OF I still rather like this off-colour jokes. To find ment. a talented performer What are the qualities NOEL COWARD. B y arrangement with Eric Edgley approach and recomH.M.V., $5.25. mend with some reserve; without an axe to grind which make Miss Grenmakes a refreshing fell's work so appealing? HE onrush of life is I could imagine a Bach change. The most obvious is the such that the mini devotee hating it. Miss Grenfell's current india-rubber face with its skirt has gone out of programme consists of seemingly unlimited ex songs and monologues pressions, but there are fashion in London just as with an amusing inter- so many more—the effort- it is making a mini senlude contributed by her less accents, the near- sation in Perth. Teenage accompanist, William faultless timing, the dead- music is almost as fleeting and even light music Blezard. The songs may ly accuracy with which finds its way to the scrapbe divided for conveni- the essence of a character heap quicker than it did. ence into two groups— —and, just as important, This Noel Coward music comic and "straight." In the graciousness and is now so dated that it general, the comic songs charm of the performer. seems to be coming from 483 Great Eastern were very funny. I loved Miss Grenfell is delight- another planet. H'way, Redcliffe the one about the lady ful. Her show was loads June Bronhill, Joyce Phone 65 3157 who part way through a of fun.—Aristarchtts. Grenfell, Kenneth Wilhymn remembers she has ...#41.#04•••••••••"""•###4.41P4,04•Mil liams and Dickie ONUMENTAL M Henderleft the gas alight under son all do justice to the S PECIALISTS a kettle. old favourites, both senA fter Hours 67 3815 Miss Grenfell's ability timental and satiric. to register her anguish was delightful. Then there was the ungainly THE secretary of the This spectacular ensemble will thrill you. Dramatic . . . exotic lady at the rhythmic British Board of Film movement class learning Censors said in London . . . and certainly controversial! Les Ballets Africains has a to loosen, loosen, loosen, that one of the board's and the equally luckless main jobs at present is OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS magnificent cast of 44 male and female dancers, singers lady at the "olde-tyme" coping with "semi-pornodance. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 graphic trash" from the and musicians, and is now on its third successful world tour. United States. • NOT SO John Trevelyan said the It has thrilled audiences in Rome, Paris, London, Tokyo, prevalence of objection SUCCESSFUL able films in the United Hong Kong, the United States. At last year's Edinburgh The other group of States was causing Amsongs was not so success- ericans to consider a Festival it gave a Royal Command performance. ful. Other than demon- movie classification sysstrating that Miss Gren- tem. — SOLE AGENTS — fell can sing a "straight" R. CONNABEER & COMPANY "There are 700 to 800 song — "I Wouldn't Go cinemas in America 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Back," "Bring Back The where children can go Prices: $4.10, $1.60 Silence" and "Songs My straight in and see this Nightly: 8.15 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat. 2.15 p.m. Mother Taught Me" — muck, and as a result they were of little in- there are now pressures PRIOR TO BROADWAY APPEARANCE terest. in the U.S.A. for some ACCLAIMED AS AN INTERNATIONAL HIT The majority of the kind of classification of BOOKINGS: Theatre 2 weeks in advance. TOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN monologues were uni- films," Trevelyan said. to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan a nd Invites you formly excellent. The exPREFERENTIAL BOOKINGS: $4.10 per seat, now available Her Majesty's Theatre. He said the British cenObtain your Cosmetics on Credit. ception was "Opera Inter- sor board's main concern MAIL APPLICATIONS: Les Ballets Africains, c/o Her Majesty's Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer val," which did not quite was to protect children. Theatre, Perth , enclose remittance and S.A.E. make the grade. Perhaps "We do not mean to shelPhone 24 4514 Sydney audiences will be ter children too much. Theatre parties— 21 4213 more appreciative of that but we do not want to one! expose them too quickly I don't recall which of to some of the activities the other eight comic of human life portrayed * the stars fly PAN-AMERICAN * monologues o c casioned on the screen these days." the loudest and longctst he said. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers laughter; perhaps it was Trevelyan spoke at a Licensed Plumbers. Hot Water Specialists. 1A11 TSPes c't General Plumbing. "Lumby Latimer at the session on censorship Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Gus rin',Pd Old Girls' Reunion," or during the New Universi8-1579 - 8-3056 227 SUBIACO—Phone ST., HAY the chap proposing a ties' Festival in London
O
The Elsie Kelly
Miss Grenfell Had No Axe To Grind K
M
T
T HRILLING!
CONTROVERSIAL!
BREAKING BOX OFFICE RECORDS IN SYDNEY AND ADELAIDE
DAVID H. McILWRAITH PRESENTS
LES
T
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
ITRICRIJS
at HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE for One week—July 25-30th
Big Job For The Censors
DANNELL & GOLLOP
enmano Altar Wine
FIRST PERTH APPEARANCE
.1/
The Centre Pharmacy
G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd.1
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
RECORD
JULY 29
S AINT OF THE WEEK
MARTHA OF BETHANY
CHAN,NEA Telstar
Page Fifteen
CHASING
Avengers."
body - snatching
of
a
who remember the production of the "The modern-day dictator in THOSE the sugar - coated ' stage musical and film, "Spot the Stars" is a mbryo. For at least half e
Twentieth Century Fox "The Unsinkable Molly game the whole family the programme I was film "Titanic," with Clif- Brown." can play and can induce fully convinced I was excitement into the most watching an actual occurton Webb and Barbara r—ing Stanwyck would have boring of TV shows. rence. Then one mediocre been amazed at the brilShould you come up with performance sent the liance of the English THE excitement of play- any that I miss. I'd love whole thing into a million movie, "A Night to Re- ing "Spot the Stars" to hear from you. pieces. Pity really, the member." reached its peak this programme had a lot to Based on a best-selling week with as fine a selecbe proud of. Incidentally, TV of stars tion popping novel, this film was an it did demonstrate the example of British under- up in old movies and on PETER Ustinov is one of kind of television freepro• the finest and most versa- dom given to young direcpeople's statement at its best. other Kenneth More, who has grammes as you could tile men of the theatre tors in Canada, as combeen long underrated in want. alive today. He is a well- pared with the complete a series of "B" grade film Devotees of the game known playwright, actor, lack of freedom shown farces, gave strength and doubtless spotted Wilfred director, novelist, and in here. delicacy to his handling Bramble of "Steptoe" his programme from of the leading role and fame in a cameo role on ABW2 showed at least the minor parts were ABW2's "Maigret" on part of the reason. 1113 more than capably ban- Sunday night. family was rich in enterdied by experienced acSunday evening was taining characters who YOU READ IT HERE tors and actresses who also the time for Barry have all rubbed off on the FIRST — Don't be surliterally played walk-ons Morse, the relentless pur- happy, bearded prised to see a big live fat, where star material was suer of "The Fugitive," to genius. "Ustinov on the show telecast from one evident, change not only roles but Ustinovs" was top TV of our commercial chanTo select the best face as well and become entertainment. nels soon. All must be players or the best se- a very nasty villain in the hush-hush at the moquences is an almost im "Alfred Hitchcock Hour." ment, but it should be a The Saturday movie possible task, but, lool:beauty! ing back on it, I must from ABW2, "A Night to I'D like to think that' a comment on two particu- Remember" gave us two big cowboy from lar scenes that gave early performances by great will massacre all counterpoint to the enor 1966 top stars. In the TVW7 STW9 Indians as those young role the of minor the mous tragedy of possible. Because HIGHLIGHT OF THIS wireless operator, a very soon as sinking, something hap- WEEK'S VIEWING—On unless A child's rocking horse young and extremely Bri• soon, I, for one, will pens McCallum tish David deserted a across moving July 26, STW) wending my way Tuesday, playroom as the ship be- proved that his Russian be to for the "Wolper Special-channel the across gan to tilt down, and a accent as Illya in "Man taking quite a Japan: A New Dawn blustering American fe- from U.N.C.L.E." is den- Seven, of viewers wagon-load male, turning heroine in nitely not his own. Over Asia." This company movie. an with me. same the In crisis. of moment a seems almost incapable Lazarus and Mary Martha, disciples His of home the visited often Lord Our Though not mentioned adoring and extremely their brother. They lived at Bethany close by Jerusalem. turning out a bad of in the script, this woman feminine wife was played St. Luke tells us, "He entered a certain village; and a woman named documentary and this was undoubtedly the Ant- by the queen of the Martha welcomed Him to her house. And she had a sister named Mary, who erican millionairess Molly leather jackets, Honor "IMPACT" on Sunday one, narrated by Richard also seated herself at the Lord's feet, and she listened to His word. But who later had a Blackman, some years be- night (ABW2' led me up Brown, Basehart, should be a Martha was busy about much serving. And she came up and said, "Lord, is it celluloid and Broadway fore she became a sensa- the garden path with no concern of Thine that my sister has left me to serve alone? Tell her theretribute all her own with tion in the first series of simulated account of the winner. fore to help me." But the Lord answered and said to her, "Marta, Martha, thou art anxious and troubled about many things; and yet only one thing is needful. Mary has chosen the best part, and it will not be taken away from her." It is French tradition that after the Crucifixion Martha was driven out of Palestine, crossed the Mediterranean to Provence and there and there preached of Christ until her death at Tarascon. They are supported by passages in the Roman Martyrology books have been written for and against. Shown is the Church of St. Martha at Tarascon; the tomb is in the crypt. For centuries it was France's most venerated shrine. by Arthur O'Leary
urri
LIJfl
con
•
Duffy Bros. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 .........,e,",.....~4.4"...e.on.p. 1
HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. (J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth
Stock and Share Brokers 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 23 1217 Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth
Visiting Company Backed By Govt. I ES
BALLETS
AFRI-
IN A CAINS, which opens NUTSHELL at His Majesty's Theatre
on July 25 for a week's When you en- season, is sponsored by your the Government of Guirol daughter for nea, on the west coast of a Course of Africa, and has toured B usine s s the world with outstandT rain i n g ing success, particularly C. C. in Europe, as a cultural with COLLEGES medium to express the ensure tradition and birthright you of Old Africa. f or them.
Keita Fodeba, a school1. Individual, semi-private tuition. teacher, formed the bal2. A thorough complete training in all Business let in 1947, and when Guisubjects. nea attained independ3. A practical "finishing" period in our own Offices. ence in 1958 it became a 4. A first oppointment for all Graduates. national organisation. sion and, on the other, 5. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE, to all fully the liberty of individual performed dances The qualified students. on. The company expressi auare company the by 6. A gold Efficiency Badge on qualification. the art You are invited to call for further details when you thentically of great signi- has transported ficance and antiquity in of the African dance from Will be placed under NO OBLIGATION to effect an enthe past of the Dark Con- its original environment rolment. to the stage, but in doing tinent. The major character- so has not changed the istics of these forms are, form of the dance. Each Dance, although on the one hand, inten7 13-21 HAY STREET, PERTH sity of collective expres- permitting individual expression, is mainly con04.4.~4.4 , 1,41.4.4..4.4.1.4^~4 , NOWNIP4 cerned with the story or law of the dance and is not essentially performed for pure joy. In this form of ballet each movement has expression of great significance and meanin, and the dancer is followed, not led, by the drums and music. After the Perth season the dancers will Iv to thn-, United States will appear r's
City Commercial College
Way.
A scene from Les Ballets Africains
You can always rely on
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY
SUNDAY
seem, quite often this is God's venerate the Sacred Heart in my HYMN: way of treating his friends; it is sickness). As for first day. JULY 25 with sickness He repays them for FINAL PRAYER JULY 31 their services. SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Gospel of St. John, 5: 5-15. THEME: Heavenly Father, Thy Holy THE BLESSING: THEME: NSTRUCTION: I my all done; You offer be Will I for As SICKNESS first day. THE PURPOSE OF SACRAMENT OF EXTREME Catholic Catechism, Book One, As health is a gift from God, so sufferings and sickness in union UNCTION Divine sufferings Thy the with of Chapter 77, 178; Page or My Way also is sickness. There is a purto God, Book One, Chapter 18, pose in it; God often sends sick- Son. Extreme Unction, the SacraPage 56. ness for our own spiritual good. It HYMN: ment of the Sick, increases SancJULY 28 correc-may be to try us, for our As for first day. tifying Grace in the soul. It cork REFLECTION: tion, to realise our weakness, not .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. forts and strengthens the sick READING: SCRIPTURE I must remember that I cannot to become too attached to the person, quiets anxiety, dissipates Matthew, 1-15. 8: Gospel St. THEME: of that us show life, this to of be disciple the of Christ unless I things fear, helps him to accept God's -heaven is our real home. Sickness INSTRUCTION: share in His Passion. This I do SOULS Will, SAVED THROUGH and face the possibility of looked upon in this light can be by bearing peacefully and with Catholic Catechism, Book One, SICKNESS BORNE PATIENTLY death without fear. It helps the resignation the troubles and anturned into a great means of getChapter 74, Page 172; or My Way sick person to conquer whatever ting to know God better and lovMany people are of the opinion xieties of every day. to God. Book One, Chapter 16, temptations to doubt, desponddo. we than ing Him more that souls are saved through acPage 50. or even despair, that may ency, RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: tive service; but we know from mark Satan's last effort to seize REFLECTION: Dear Jesus, teach me daily to the soul for himself. If the examples of the Saints that a it is God's Free me from illness and pain If we could accept illness pa- hidden life in a sickroom offers get accustomed to the fact that Will, it will even bring about a if Thou wilt, and if it be for my tiently as coming from the hands my soul is a battlefield, where I physical recovery. These 'good. Thou lovest me too much of God and be submissive to His many opportunties to spread the are the Gospel of Christ. There were must fight and conquer for the graces we deprive a sick person .to let me suffer, unless it be for Holy Designs, this would be of great Saints who were so afflicted love of Christ. of when we put off sending for rmy good. greater benefit to us than if, by with sickness during their lifethe priest, or sending too late. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: our own choice, we were to enjoy time, they were unable to do HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: any health and perform ever so many work. Nevertheless, they were Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The PRAYER OF THE DAY: inLiving Parish Hymn Book, No. 85. good works. hymn.) strumental in saving many souls Crucifixion (Intention: The grace (Or any suitable With my whole heart and mind RESPONSE: by bearing patiently their illness not to complain in my sickness). Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all I embrace this cross, as my priviHow can I love Thee as I ought? 0 loving Jesus, I offer You all and offering it to God. Sick peoleged part in Thy Cross of reFINAL PRAYER wondrous ple who try this to imitate this And how revere my sufferings in union with Thy demption, and I offer it to You as gift As for first day. most Sacred Passion, that my soul example, not only obtain for tribute of love. a 'So far surpassing hope or and all souls may .be sanctified themselves glory in heaven, but are the THE means BLESSING: of thought? saving souls. and saved in Thy love. HYMN: Sweet 'Sacrament, we Thee adore; SCRIPTURE PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. ROSARY: As for first day. 'Oh, make us love Thee more and Accept this Consecration, 0 Second Sorrowful Mystery — more. Mother of Sorrows and strengthen SCRIPTURE READING: (Repeat last two lines.) The Scourging at the Pillar (Intention: For the gift of resigna- in my heart the hope that as I .Had I but Mary's sinless heart Epistle of St. James, 5: 14-18, share in Christ's sufferings,Imay tion in suffering). 'To love Thee with, my dearest share too in His Consolation, in JULY 30 INSTRUCTION: King. FINAL PRAYER this life, and in eternity. Amen. !Oh with what bursts of fervent 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, HYMN: praise Chapter 80, Page 188; or My Way THE BLESSING: As for first day. THEME: Thy goodness, Jesus, would I to God, Book One, Chapter 20, As for first day. sing! SCRIPTURE READING: DEPRESSION IN SICKNESS Page 62. Sweet Sacrament, we Thee adore; People who have been very Gospel of St. Matthew, 9: 1-8. Oh, make us love Thee more and active in life and are suddenly REFLECTION: INSTRUCTION: more. confined to bed for long periods, Do I ever think of saying a Catholic Catechism, Book One, can become very depressed and (Repeat last two lines.) JULY 27 Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way despondent. They experience prayer for the priests who attend SCRIPTURE READING: the sick or incurable cases, who to God, Book One, Chapter 17, great temptations and doubts are called to the bedside of dying Gospel of St. Matthew, 8: 5-10. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Page 54. with regard to their faith. They people to administer the last INSTRUCTION: THEME: often complain how they are of Sacraments? In trying REFLECTION: to impart Catholic Catechism, Book One, VENERATION OF THE Just as the blacksmith casts the no more use to anybody, they are w ords of consolation and hope to Chapter 73, Page 170; or My Way iron into the fire and then ham- not wanted. What are they the sick, they need our prayers. SACRED HEART to God, Book One, Chapter 16, mers it, in order to bend and achieving by living any longer? Page 48. One of the most pleasing and shape it as he wishes, so also does They can reassure themselves in RESPONSE: Grace-abounding devotions for God shape us as He desires, and the thought that there is a place REFLECTION: Heavenly Father, send Thy those who are sick, is veneration saves souls by the strokes of for everybody in this life; that Am I aware of the amount of holy angel from heaven to visit God can, does, and work miracles sickness in the world, around me, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Our suffering and sickness. of grace for hardened sinners our home. Guard, cherish and in my parish? Are there hospi- Lord promised special favours to RESPONSE: through such illness borne in the protect all who live in it. Through tals in my parish? Do I ever visit those who venerate His Divine right Dear spirit. Only on the day of Christ Our Lord. Amen. St. Joseph, special powerHeart. How touching are His them? words to St. Margaret Mary: "An- ful advocate for those who are judgment will it be known what SCRIPTURE ROSARY: RESPONSE: nounce it and let it be proclaimed sick or suffering, teach me to turn spiritual good was done by such 0 my God, teach me to look to the whole world that I set no to you with confidence in time of people. Fifth Joyful Mystery — The upon my health as a gift from limits to my gifts of grace for sickness. Finding of the Child Jesus in the PRAYER OF THE DAY: You. Teach me never to abuse it, those who seek them in My SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Temple. (Intention: Grace for the but to appreciate it by the way I Divine Heart." There is no illness 0 holy Virgin, do not forget the dying to face death without fear), Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — live, sorrows of those on earth. Cast a so painful or oppressive that the Jesus Carries His Cross (Inten- merciful glance upon those who FINAL PRAYER Sacred Heart of Jesus will not tion: For the grace SCRIPTURE ROSARY: to offer my are suffering and struggling give the grace to bear patiently, illness and sufferings for souls. First -Sorrowful Mystery—The As for first day. against difficulties. Grant hope if we remember to confide in His Agony in the Garden (Intention: FINAL PRAYER and peace to all. Heart. THE BLESSING: To appreciate the gift of good As for first day. health). PRAYER OF THE DAY: HYMN: As for first day. THE BLESSING: FINAL PRAYER Dear Lord, I trust myself to As for first day. As for first day. Visit this house and family, 0 Thee; do 'with me as Thou SCRIPTURE READING: please st. In sickness and in health Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Gospel of St. Matthew, 9: 18-26. influence away from it. Let Your I wish to love Thee always. holy angels dwell here, to guard Amen. INSTRUCTION: us in peace. And let Your blessing JULY 29 HYMN: rest upon us always. This we ask Catholic Catechism, Book One, As for first day. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 78, Page 180; or My Way a You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. to God, Book One, Chapter 19. SCRIPTURE READING: THEME: Page 58. THE BLESSING: Gospel of St. Matthew, 8: 14-18. COMPLAINING IN ILLNESS May the blessing of Almighty We merit more if we try not to REFLECTION: God the Father, the Son, and the INSTRUCTION: complain in our illness. Some Have we ever asked the sick to 'Holy Spirit descend upon us and Catholic Catechism, Book One, people, when they suffer some zemain with us forever. Amen. Chapter 75, Page 174; or My Way slight pain or inconvenience, wish pray for us, make them feel they to God, Book One, Chapter 17, the whole world to know about it, are wanted, so much they can do, that they have a part to play in Page 52. and look for a lot of sympathy. This is not accepting it in the the Mystical Body, and in the salREFLECTION: right spirit. There is nothing vation of souls. Do I ever think of saying a wrong with speaking about JULY 26 Booklet (Price 5c.) is our RESPONSE: prayer for the sick, especially illness, but not to advertise it. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. those who find so hard to it pray, Christ spoke of His sufferings: Since the grace to suffer has a vailable from. .. who may have lost faith in "My soul is sorrowful been granted to us, I wish to fill THEME: unto prayer; to whom prayer just does death." He even asked 1RESIGNATION TO GOD'S WILL to be up in my body what is wanting not mean anything? liberated, provided it was His of the sufferings of Christ, for His Sickness and suffering borne Father's Will: "Father, if it be Body, the Church. -with resignation to God's Holy RESPONSE: possible, let this chalice pass from SCRIPTURE ROSARY: are a true sign of our love I consecrate to You, dear Jesus, me, not as I will, but as Thou Third Joyful Mystery — The :for God, and that we are on the myself and all my pains and aches. Wilt." Birth of Our Lord (Intention: For ;road to heaven. Sick people, on Place them on the Altar of the those who are depressed in their tthe other hand, who do not try Cross, on which You purchased PRAYER OF THE DAY: :to suffer with patience and resig- salvation for me. Lord, Thy Will be done. I sickness). :nation to God's Will are to be accept all pain for my sins, I FINAL PRAYER SC ROSARY: ;pitied. They do not understand SCRIPTURE offer up to Thee my sufferings toAs for first day. the wonderful source of Grace Third Sorrowful Mystery—The gether with all my Saviour has God is bringing to them. St. Crowning of Jesus -with Thorns suffered for me. Have mercy on THE BLESSING: 'Teresa tells us, strange as it may (Intention: For the grace to me. As for first day.
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
'Record Print' Record House
450 Hay Street, Perth.
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Page Seventeen
RECORD
.411s0.04,41.4•041.1.04.~.4•14VILNIsMONOWO
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Bicton 8). THEREZA GOMES, BRIDGET O'NEILL, South Coogee (13). JULY 24 . . . Claremont (8). MARGARET NAYLOR, SUSAN MORGAN, Attadale (13). GEMMA HUGHES, Northam (9). CHRISTINE COX, Salter Point (5). ANGELA DE LARGE, Tardun (11). MICHAEL ABBOTT, Shenton Park (9). WENDY CODALONGA, Mt. Pleasant (12). CHRISTINE QUAIN, South Perth (9). CHRISTINE MOORE, Rivervale (6). MARILYN KEOGH, Denmark (14). Three Springs (11). * MONDAY GERARDINE GERRY VILEE, JULY 25 . . . SHERVINGTON, Scarborough (14). Bunbury (8). FRANCES STEVENS, Bunbury (12). PATRICIA THOMAS, PAUL BERTOLA, Bayswater (8). Albany (11). ROSEMARY FORD, SHIRLEY BOEKELMAN (14). Manning DAVID QUINN, Cloverdale (6).
* SUNDAY
"P.O. , MOWN
k
DEAR
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c - The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
* TUESDAY
BOYS AND GIRLS
In the world today people are so involved in what is going on about them that they tend to become c aught up in the cogs of speed, seem to be carried away in them and forget their purpose on earth. This week I want to ask you to take time out from this busy world and think of how we are doing and perhaps where we are heading. People are talking about the great educational opportunities which are open to the youth of today and we should appreciate this. But there are two kinds of education, that of the brain and that of the heart, and I have come to regard the second as by far the most important. Intellect matters a great deal, but the heart matters stil l more. You and I have to train our hearts to show a deeper knowledge and love for Our Lord. The heart, like the mind needs discipline. We must keep it clean and l ike all those little things I told you about last week, we must begin at the beginning. It is useless to expect God to fill our hearts with good things when it is already brimful with rubbish. Have a try and see how you go.
JULY 26 . . . KAREN HEARNE, Como (14). GERALDINE MILES, Perth (11). MICHAEL CLINCH, Kalgoorlie (10). ANNE ALLSOP, Cloverdale (11). CHRISTOPHER DILLON, St. James Park (8). PAUL HILLARY, Karrinyup (6). ELIZABETH ANNE WALSH, Pinjarra (7).
Age
Name Address
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE 4MI
.. 040. , ##4
••^•••••••### , ,##~###MMY l####~##M#######4.#####4 , 4^Iv.4
N EW MEMBERS
# 04,000 ##.0#.1
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Julie Evans (7), of 441 Swanbourne, goes to S7 W.A.O.A. * WEDNESDAY Eastern Highway, Thomas' and her hobb: Great JULY 27 . . . OPTOMETRIST and N OPTICIA Greenmount, goes to St. is stamp collecting. GREGORY COYLE, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1830 Anthony's and hobher Kalgoorlie (10). Eric Rodgers (8), of 9.i R es.: 67 1685 bies are dancing aril Dwyer Street, Boulder PAUL TREGILLGAS, drawing. goes to St. Josephs and North Perth (11). Michael Best (6), of 8 his hobbies are football ! SIMON MELVILLE, Manning (9). Searle Road, Applecross, and drawing. goes to St. Benedict's and Susan Kane (7), of 4 KATHY HARRIS, Tuart Hill (9). likes drawing and read- Kirwan Street, Florez! W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Park, goes to Brigidine SEAN PATRICK WALSH. ing• of (10), Donna Meagher PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS fishim likes and Convent Pinjarra (5). 199 Swan Street, Mt. Yo- and reading. Certified West Austraiia,Hot Wa!er Specialists and * THURSDAY kine, goes to St. Kieran's General Plumbinc All Work Guaranteed. Paul O'Reilly (Si, of 41 and her hobby is general Cunningham Street, Mer- . Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 JULY 28 . . . interests. PATRICK O'CONNOR, 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH redin, goes to St. Joseph's Anne-Marie Purcell (14), and his hobby is football. Scarborough (12). of 5 Sherwood Crescent, VERONICA WANN, Nedlands (111. Yarloop, goes to St. Anne's and her hobbies NOEL BOOTHEY, Como (12). are knitting, sewing and U cooking. MARK LOUGHNAN, Claire Quinn (6), of 31 Salter Point (9). Little -Known Facts for Ca tkol ics Street, Mt. Longroyd SANDRA CLASSEN, , By'M ! MURRAY East Victoria Park (10). Lawley, goes to Sacred Heart and likes reading MICHAEL LEE, Perth (7). and skipping. Gail Archbold (7), of , * FRIDAY 125 Claremont Crescent, JULY 29 . . . , BRENDAN FEENEY, Palmyra (14). ANN-MARIA HACKETT, Applecross (13). SUSAN BARKER, Joondanna (9). THERESA HICKEY, God bless you Ballidu (11). ii." 1,---..........,, WHAT eats and when it RON TOUGH, drinks it dies? Albany (15). BROTHER JUNIPER. Thtc- 7'r cE-N-ruRy A fire. ROBERT ZARELESKI, Ev, ,„0.4caf- c2 ,s 51!...LEPY Queens Park (3). • . f3r: r s Please fill in the coupon below in BIG urrrErts and send it KERRY HINE, do doctors know to Brother Juriper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Alfred Cove (12). WHY SO that when your birthday comes around he may greet you more than other peoon this page. JOHN McCABE, ple? Brookton (9). Because they have inside MARGARET McNAUGHT information. My Birthday is South Coogee (11). • ROSEMARY Me-ADAM, I am now _....._..._....years of age Claremont (6). WHICH is the quicker, hot or cold? * SATURDAY Name "Hot" is quicker because JULY 30 . . . you can catch cold. SANDRA STACK, •.'":".7"--;.7:17.J.,v.. T •'/ ..... ...... ..... Address .................. ............ Mt. Yokine (11). • N., ELIZABETH WHAT does one tonsil ); T44r CROWNING COSGROVE, say to the other? sTATue.' (7/F Cloverdale (9). You'd better get dressed, adtWii.f straX 30)11Firi0/4..0 4 27LESSED VIRGIN KEIR TOOLAN, ( the doctor is going to alanie iS A R'ri: TWAT ?•`.,AY Bunbury (9). e take us out tonight. 31: z.,3RT:tttr c.N.uT ONLY OUR LADY S., ANNE-MARIE DAVIS, OF ,V4m.t.r. THL• `NY School Wembley (14). tsirqi Tvir .ai5}4,7P. WHEN does the teapot STEPHEN BOGUE, become angry? Doubleview (11). Hobby When your teas in it JEREMY RANDELL, ( you're teasin' it). Nedlands (12).
all,
C TRANGE
JUST *JOKING
BUT
T R
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
FANNING THE FLAMES MISSION NOTES OF BIGOTRY IN IRELAND REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
MISSIONARIES RUN HOSTELS
RECENT events in the Six Counties, which have formed a BECAUSE most of the parents of children who attend regional part of the United Kingdom since the Partition Kazima Secondary School, owned and run by the Government, live of Ireland in 1922, show once again how easy it is to miles away from the school, Catholic Missionaries in the Tabora Archrekindle the fires of bigotry. diocese, Tanzania, have opened two AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Before 1922, al l Ireland was under British administration, but when 26 counties achieved a measure of independence, which is now complete, the Six Counties with their Unionist (Protestant) majority were given a regional Parl iament at Stormont with, in addition, 12 seats in the British House of Commons. has been no nounced the Unionist PreCharged with murder, THERE change of govern- mier and the Pope in one of the three men ac-
IRISH A IRMAIL NEWS
ment in the Six Counties equal measure, alleging cused of gunning down for those almost fifty a "sell-out" of Protestant- the barmen said he was years; the Unionist ism. Now, in the wake of sorry he ever heard of Party, which supports this denunciation, has Paisley or ever followed the Conservatives in the come a wave of violence, him, but Paisley says he British House of Com- In June, three young doesn't know this man, mons, is automatically Catholic barmen, after and doesn't advocate viotheir day's work in an lent. returned to power. Recently, the most en- hotel, were gunned down But his vitriolic speeches f rom lightened Premier in the in the street for no rea- continue, he is estimated history of the Six Coun- son at all except that it to have the support of ties (generally called Nor- was a "Protestant" street one in every five Protesthern Ireland, although where they had had some tants, his meetings conthis is a geographical refreshment in a Catholic tinue to draw big crowds, contradiction, as the Nor- premises. and even small towns are One died, the other two taking up thern county of Donegal, collections of are seriously ill in hospi- about £200 a time for for instance, is in "the his in South) has been building tal. An attempt to throw work. a bomb at another Cathogoodwill with the Irish Republic (generally con- lic premises miscarried. GOVERNMENT noting the 26 counties, al- and the explosion took though its Constitution place in the next house, BAN lays at least a moral where an innocent old Protestant lady was thus Captain O'Neill's gov- tions of Dr. Ramsey claim to all Ireland). ernment has banned the " slobbering on the slipPremier Lemass from murdered. Dublin, Premier O'Neill Plastic bombs and other Ulster Volunteer Force, pers" of Old Red Socks. from Belfast have visited w eapons are being the police have moved The language is so abuinto convent with commendable sue- sive that much each other; the ecumen- thrown of it is no ism of Pope John has grounds and Catholic cess, but the world press longer printed. been leading to happier schools, but the Catholic has traced the trouble Captain O'Neill's handrelations between Catho population has responded even deeper —to the dislies and Protestants in well to the Bishops' ap- crimination and gem- shake with Premier Lethat have mass is described as the Six Counties. One peals for calm and no re-1 mandering could even foresee the taliation, and there have made the area, in the "shaking hands with Hell sweeping away of gerry- only been a few minor headline words of the and Death." At first, peoconservative "Sunday ple laughed at Paisley; a mandering, di s crimina- retaliations. The throwing of a con- times" (London), "John Dublin television protionlInd other disabilities gramme even wanted him which have been directed crete block and a bottle, Bull's Political Slum." to appear, but this plan against the Northern by a youth and a middleBy gerrymandering in minority for these fifty aged Englishwoman, at Derry, for instance, the was stopped by television the Queen's car during authorities. Then came years. • her recent visit are not Catholic majority in that the guns, and murder in associated with any orga- city are a minority on the the night. Corporation, where virtuALL TOO nisation. ally all the higher execu- It should be made clear . MUCH tive posts are held by that Ian Paisley, clutchCCNDEMNED Unionists. Catholics are ing a large Bible, denies All this was too much for the Rev. Ian Paisley, From time to time, in lucky if they can get a that he stands for violence. But the least that head of what is called the this column, readers have few manual jobs. While Captain O'Neill can be said is that his Free Presbyterian Church been forewarned of the in the North. He is re- effect which the mob ora- has brought much good- language inflames pasported to hold his doc- tory of the Rev. Ian Pais- will to this situation, sions and turns back the torate from an American ley might have on people nevertheless the new Uru- tide of goodwill that Capcorrespondence school, to trying to escape from versity has been kept tain O'Neill has been tryhave been ordained by bigotry; now the entire away from Derry and ing to bring to these Norhis Baptist father, and he press, radio and tele- sited in the more out of thern shores. is completely disowned vision of the whole the way but more UnionEven the small militant ist Coleraine area; a new by the highly respected United Kingdom has I.R.A., illegal in both the Presbyterian Church in come out in condemna- city, provocatively called North and South because Craigavon (he was an Ireland. tion of this man. it believes in force as a apostle of bigotry) has This is the man who The murders are attrimeans of regaining the attempted to get to buted to the Ulster Volun- been kept away from tha Six Counties, stepped out distressed Catholic areas: Rome, with his surplice teer Force. Mr. Paisley of this ugly situation. It scrawled with insults to makes the distinction but Captain O'Neill, in- said it wanted no hand, Protestant the Arch- that the organisation he deed with goodwill, is act or part in religious faced with a deep-rooted bishop of Canterbury, in is associated with is the bigotry, and would make order to stop Dr. Ram- Ulster Protestant Volun- problem that has been no protest against the sey's meeting with the teer Divisions, something fostered for fifty years Queen's Belfast visit in and more and cannot be Pope. Earlier he had got different again from his case it appeared to be enthere to distribute anti- organisation for "the pro- ended in a day. A pregaging in sectarian strife Papal literature. tection of the Constitu- cipitate attempt might Some other parties alend himself, and his libHis vitriolic abuse of tion," but Captain O'Neill leged the Queen was bethe Pope seemed amusing has said that at least one eral efforts, to be reing "used" for partisan until it did, indeed, re- of the main members of placed by a Paisley. purposes. Never theless, he cankindle the fires of bigotry the Constitution organisanot welcome the British The Belfast police made in the North. He de- tion is in the U.V.F. spotlight, including that it clear that the throwing of Conservative news- of a concrete block and .• P. , , 140 papers, now cast on the a bottle at the Queen's I OW 4,0 , 0 4'4,v 4.4.4NIANP4P.I. w hole administration, car was not the work of and while the convention an organisation. The 17in the British House of year-old youth, an apGARAGE and SERVICE STATION Commons has been to prentice. who was alleged All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and leave matters to the Bel to have thrown the block. Painting. fast Government, there said he did It as a perCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS are now large committees sonal protest: the woman IVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS within the House at work threw the bottle was said When in trouble Ring 28-1373. on this problem on a to have a disturbed back41.4.41h1P, M4P 411.0.~..1.4,04 , 11.4*######.4^4V4.1.#4.0~4.4 ,0411,41.4*04.04 voluntary basis. They in- ground. And both said clude, mainly Labour and they had no Intention of Liberal members. injuring anyone. About a dozen people are now in Belfast gaols NEW BISHOP. — Most awaiting trial for alleged Rev. Dr. Patrick Lennon offences ranging from former President of St. murder treason. to Patrick's College, Carlow. Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth The British Premier has been 3611 consecrated has described the Ulster Titular Bishop -0 Lottery Agency of Volunteer Force as a and Auxiliary to Vina • Newsagency quasi-Nazi organisation Bishop of Kildare the and masquerading behind a Leighlin. Carlow was de• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency clerical collar. corated for the occasion, Paisley has found an- and large crowds lined • Tobacconist other name the Pope the streets before and Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre —Old Red for Socks. He after the two-hour cere041.411.44PANINP gives graphic descrip- mony. , M#4.4.11.4.10.4 41,11`04.4....N #.4.11.411.4PJANINNIKAPJ 4.4.4.41 , ,
LOCHLINN MacGLYNN DUBLIN
MARTINO BROS.
r
DOOGUES
hostels, one for boys and one for girls. Father Joseph de Rooij, W.F., Director of Social Action in the Archdiocese and director of the boys' hostel, explains the situation in the following words: "Three years ago we found some pupils living in abominable conditions. They had to make do with little more than a small corner to sleep. It was almost impossible for them to do their homework, because the place lacked light, peace and quiet. At first we got them rooms in houses of parishioners and in the parish stores. Later, when the children of the deaf and dumb school moved to their new quarters, we could use the old building for our boarders. It now shelters 40 boys." The girls' 47-bed hostel, run by Sister Lebuine, a White Sister, has been built especially for the purpose, partly financed by the Association of the Holy Childhood. The Government pays 480 shillings a year for the board of each girl and 300 shillings a year for each boy. The grant for girls is more generous because the Government asked the missionaries to open the girls' hostel, whereas the boys' one was built by the missionaries of 'their own accord. Though much freedom is allowed
in the hostels, the boys and girls are subject to a timtetable and supervision. The timetable ensures that there are periods of study and recreation. Plans have been made to start dancing classes. The influence of the hostels was clear at last year's public examinations, when students from the hostels had a much bigger percentage of passes than the others. *
*
*
MANY MORE AUSTRALIANS IN THE FOREIGN MISSIONS LAST March 31, there were 1,044 Australians working in the foreign missions, compared with only 278 in 1948 and 609 in 1959, according to a statistical report issued by the Australian Mission Works on April 14. There were also another 266 Australians working on aboriginal missions in Australia. Of the 1,044 in the foreign missions, 259 are priests (including seven lent by Australian dioceses), 57 Lay Brothers, 73 Teaching Brothers including 21 Jesuit Scholastics), 501 Sisters and 154 lay helpers. Of those working in Australia's aboriginal missions, 70 are priests, 37 Lay Brothers, 130 Sisters and 49 lay helpers. These figues cover only Australians or persons supported wholly from within Australia by an Australian mission or branch of a British, European or American There would be other mission. Australian missionaries who are members of Religious Communities which have no house in this country or who are not based in Australia.
GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN WE Catholics spiritually bathe in worn prayer books, but only a devotion to the Sacred Heart. little crucifixion on our part to As But we are apt to forget that the diffuse that love of Christ. Heart of Christ is a symbolic way Soren Kierkegaard expressed it: of expressing His love for all "A fire broke out behind the scenes humanity. More than eighty times in a theatre. The clown came on the stage to warn the audience. He called Himself the "Son of Man" which means "humanity," They thought he was trying to be "mankind," of which He is the funny and broke out in applause. Head. Every human in the world. He repeated the %yarning. They be he Communist or Confucianist. only clapped the more. So I think Buddhist or Existentialist, shares the world will go to its destruction in the human nature of Our Lord. amid the general applause of the But not everyone by obedience to wiseacres who think it is no more Christ receives the full benefits. than a joke," iust as not every student takes full advantage of the college he atI COULD never put my heart and tends. Hence Our Lord spoke of soul into an appeal to you for one the "narrow gate and the straight area of the world, or for a group way"—few there are who enter which made investments in Wall thereby. Street with your alms, or which * * * did not share its wealth with every THE Sacred Heart or the Love of other group for the sake of the God revealed in human flesh is like common good. But, thank heaven. the sun. The sun shines on wax though the Lord has condemned and softens it; it shines on mud me to be a beggar, it is for a and hardens it. He is thus, as Society which serves all areas, all Simeon told His mother, set for mankind, all orders under the both resurrection and death, de- direction of the Holy Father. If the pending on our acceptance or re- one condition of having true devojection of His love. You see how tion to the Sacred Heart is to tear devotion to the Sacred Heart is up your novena book, then do it. bound up with all mankind, with Then reach under the bed and send Russia, Africa, China, wherever some of the securities in the strongthere are humans who bear the box to make the Heart known and image of God, however blurred. In Loved. Later, you can go back to other words, he who loves the your leaflet with enriched faith, no Sacred Heart loves all men and. longer saying, "Give Me," but "Make me Thy servant to proclaim therefore, the Missions. Thy love to all mankind." Write to me. WE cannot be partakers of Divinity * * through Christ without wanting others to be "born again" in Him. GOD LOVE YOU to K.H. for $4: As the Protestant theologian Emil to M.P. for $2. "For those that need Brunner put it: "As fire was made it most:" to A.L.D. for $60, "For to burn, so the Church was made Native Priests' Fund:" to Anon. for to be missionary.- Shall we con- $2; to Anon. for $8, "For St. Peter t:nue making our parishes ghettos Apostle Fund:" to Anon. for $2, and our dioceses fortresses, and our "Offering for the Missions:" to "A piety individualistic pleas of "Give Hobo- for $20; to Anon. for 30c.: Me," while the world is going to to M.M. for $20 "For the Missions.hell and the vast Asiatic and Afri- .CUT OUT this column and pin can world is learning the love of your sacrifice to it and post it the almighty dollar and little of the to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. love of Christ? Unbelief and ignorCatholic Missions Office, 77 ance of the 'Sacred Heart among St. George's Terrace, Perth, 200 million souls will not be conor to your own local Diocesan quered by pious leaflets in our Missions Director.
THE
Thursday, July 21, 1966
Page Nineteen
RECORD
Radio Replies
by RECORD," "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.
Cardinal Cardijn A "Leftist"!
those with Communist J R., Bendigo, Vic.: Q.: Listener TV Maga- leanings. zine, March 12, .anNeedless to say, the nouncing an interview use of the term would be Cardijn, with Cardinal out of place in requite founder of the Young gard to Cardinal Cardijn. Workers' hristian C emphasis in speakMovement, said he has His Young Cathobeen -labelled as a ing of his Workers is always on lic Leftist, yet hailed as their being first and foreone of the greatest RoChristians who are man Catholic leaders of most dedicate to prepared century." the By there shall be no end, earthly kingdom of prosof God's rule in "Thinker," Mackay, Qld. : Isaiah 9:6 dom he their lives to Christ and has and why whom upon the throne of perity and peace in this the souls of men. been "labelled as a the apostolate of the says: "Unto us a child is born, unto us He did not promise David and upon his world. They were not Leftist?" Church. a son is given; and the government shall peace in this world, but kingdom, to order it prepared to accept Christ R.: By whom, I don't Conscious of a unique said: "My peace I give and to establish it as the "Suffering Serand divine mission to be upon his shoulder and his name shall unto with judgment and vant," described you; not as the by know. Why if by anybody, Christ, not only inbe called Wonderful, Counsellor, the world gives peace do I with justice from Isaiah in chapters 50 and one can only guess. bring their own lives, but to people some are mighty God, the everlasting Father, the give peace." Jn. 14:27. henceforth even for 53, who would offer him- There i nto their families, their ever. The zeal of the self in his passion and who have only to hear The imagery of a worldly work, and society in g'enP rince of Peace." to "workers" word the Lord of hosts will per- death on Calvary for government used by eral, their aim is, by form this." Does not their eternal salvation. think at once of Left R.: You take those al righteousness and uni- Isaiah was but a symtransforming people, to agitators. political Wing peace will prevail. versal mean that God to mean that God is that mol, and of a reality to words It was folly to the Gentransform the world into is yet to send Christ, in But the sending of come different from and yet to raise up Christ tiles, that is, to pagan the Kingdom of Christ, to bring the people humanists who, wise in order to establish a king- Christ as promised in far more wonderful than kingdom where proba back under His Law their own conceits, do dom of this world un- this particular prophecy Isaiah himself suspected. lems are solved, not by and Statutes? der His own wise gov- has already occurred. It Certainly his words, writnot think they need savcontention, disputes, war ernment, a kingdom of occurred when He was ten some two centuries R.: Not in the sense ing at all, and certainly violence, but by a and earthly prosperity in born in Bethlehem. And after the time of Solo- you have in mind. Christ not in such a way as true concern of human St. Matthew, 4:16, apsocial justice, morhich mon, have been fulfilled first came when He was that. But for Christians, w beings for one another plies to His proclama- in no other descendant born in Bethlehem. Of with St. Paul, it is "the in keeping with their tion of the gospel in of the line of David than His life and work St. power of God and the real dignity as fellow Galilee the very words Christ. And there will Paul said: "We preach wisdom of God," which children of God. STRANRAER of this same chapter 9 be no future coming of Christ crucified: a stum- will be overwhelmingly Pope Paul VI, when "The of Isaiah, verse 2. Christ except on the last bling block to the Jews manifested when Christ C ONVALESCENT creating their founder, people that sat in dark- day to judge all mankind, and folly to the Gen- comes again at the end Father Cardijn, a CardHOME ness hath seen a great putting an end to hu- tiles." 1 Cor. 1.23. This of history, but then in inal, on January 25, i"C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) light; and to them that man history in this was a stumbling block His Divine Majesty to 1965, said he did so to sat in the region of the w orld. to the Jews, who looked judge the living and the manifest his confidence shadow of death, light Fully Qualified CHRIST CRUCIFIED for the promised Messiah dead — thereafter to in the three million is sprung up." Christ, GLORIFIED as for one who would reign forever as "King Staff Young Catholic Workers however, made it clear Q.: Verse 7 says: "Of the be an anointed king of of kings and Lord of CARDINAL CARDIJN of the world who, under that He came to estabPhone 8-1382 increase of his gov- the line of David to es- lords" (Rev. 19;16) in all Cardinal's inspiraearthly kinglish, not an word "Leftist" the ernment and peace tablish for them an the glory of heaven itself. The 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco dom, but a spiritual kingtion, had adopted such fact that from the arose 04PINI. M4 , 0"01.0 , ...4.0.4. , offre#4.4.#4 ideals and were really Opposition members of trying to put them into parliament, ever ready practice. governto challenge the FRIENDLY SERVICE ing party, usually sit on In the political sense of the word, neither the left of the house. Rex (private) Hotel From that, the term "Left Wing" nor -Right Cnr. King & Hay Streets became usual for any ex- Wing" could have any Private Bar for convenience of treme or radical politi- meaning in regard to Got,ts and Friends cal group, above all for their Movement at all. Phone: 21 8634
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Promised 'Prince of Peace'
HOTEL GUIDE JACK and MASS HAMBLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely
Prop. B. B. REILLY
Shenton Park Hotel
Anglicans With "Catholic" Oudook F. LIST & SON
Q.: I know a High has to maintain in fact mas as those of Papal Church Anglican who legally-established Angli- Infallibility and the Asattends a Catholic canism in England and sumption of the Virgin Castle Hotel Church because, he legally-established Pres- Mary." North Beach says, it does not differ byterianism in Scotland. "ANGLICANISM" FOR from his own. Is he As all Anglicans, wheth- ROYAL VISITORS SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE right in that? er "High" or "Low" Highway Hotel SEA AT Papal Q.: If royalty is crownR.: No. Obviously, he Church, reject 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, ed by High Church Supremacy, all are equalThe Ocean Beach CLAREMONT does not mean by "CathArchbishops, why do PHONE 3-1566 ly "faithful Protestants" olic" what we mean by Hotel they not attend High Friendly Service — Good it, when he uses that in the sense of the coronAccommodation — Parties Under Personal Supervision Church services ination oath, regardless of Specially Catered for of TOM KENNY term of his own stead of Low Church Mrs. E M McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 Church. When Arch- their different types of s ervices when in Ausbishop Ramsey of Can- churchmanship. tralia? Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel terbury visited the Pope ARCHBISHOP R.: Anglicanism in AusOPP. STATION last March, he spoke RAMSEY's VIEWS Hotel Aecommodatien Excellent tralia, founded before THE HEART OF PERTH frankly of the "formid- Q.: High Church AngliFrequent Train Service 4 miles the Oxford High Church CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Area able difficulties" separcans say they are as Movement of the 1840s Dancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST ating the Anglican and Every Night. Catholic as the Pope; began in England, was REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/LES BARTLET. Prop. Catholic Churches, makor at least Dr. Ramsey Low Church in origin, Meet You at the Savoy TEL. 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. ing it impossible to resays so. and in general has regard them as one and R.: Owing to his High mained so in its tradithe same Church, and as Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel a matter of indiffer- Church views, Archbi- tions. First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and Representative Anglience as to which we ac- shop Ramsey stresses Accommodation certain resemblances to canism in this country and Service cept. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 Archbishop Ramsey's 'Catholicism in the Ang- is, therefore, "ProtesFREE HOME DELIVERY Church, and rather tant" rather than "CathoCambridge Cnr. predecessor, Dr. Geof- lican Phone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley frey Fisher, when asked than its Protestantism. lic" in its outlook. HowAlex McHenry, Proprietor. in Portugal by the Rec- He takes a "high" view ever this is not everyChurch authority, where the case. A Low Brighton Hotel tor of Lisbon's Catholic. of Hotel Australia Seminary priesthood Church outlook prevails whether he episcopacy, Stirling Highway, MURRAY STREET, PERTH in Sydney, but a High claimed to be a Catho- and sacraments. Cottesloe Low Church adherants Church outlook in BrisE xcellent Accommodation and 3 Minutes from Beach lic, replied: "Yes, but UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/not what you mean by do not share that high bane. Royal E xcellent Accommodation at visitors Parkins Accommodation Moderate Tarritt Catholic." All High view. They give a "low" would normally attend Under Personal Management place to such aspects, the type of Anglican PHONE 23 1541 Of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Church Anglicans who evangelical Church which most Angclaim to be Catholics regarding preaching as the proper licans in a given locality Enjoy the Best and who realise the posiCriterion Hotel Accommodation & Service tion would have to say ministry of Anglicanism. accept. CENTRAL HAY STREET, much in the same way as PERTH Hotel Cottesloe the same. 24 -HOUR SERVICE other Protestant but non- Q.: Is it not an insult to Single and Twin Suites their clergy and peoRIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT QUEEN'S "CORONAconformist Churches. Parking for Country Residents ple that "High TION OATH" 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Archbishop Ramsey's Phone 3 2155 Tirs COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Churches" in Sydney, R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee Q.: I cannot understand High Church tendencies, Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) such as St. James and how the Queen takes however, lend no supSt. Laurence, should an oath that she is a port to the verdict of be ignored? The Railton Esplanade Hotel faithful Protestant, yet the earlier Archbishop Perth's Most Modern R.: It is neither inis crowned by a High Tait of Canterbury, who Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from such tendencies tended nor taken as Church Anglican Arch- said St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL were "the madness of in- such. High Church Angbishop. 11.11. !roan 51/Every convenience VISITORS For licans in Sydney accept R.: At the coronation cipient Popery." Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets. the Archbishop asks: Archbishop Ramsey is Phone: 21 8851 - 21 5861 Phone: 23 1531 "Will you, to the ut- uncompromisingly anti- goodnaturedly their minmost of your power, Papal. Before his visit ority status; and are Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham maintain in the United to Pope Paul VI, in a Anglican enough to atKingdom the Protestant discussion with MethoNortham BY THE SEA Reformed Religion es- dists on their possible tend Low Church funcFor a Healthy Holiday tablished by law?" F. W. reunion with Anglican- tions on specials occaPhone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing Maitland, in his "Consti- ism, he allayed their sions involving the preT. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor tutional History of Eng- fears of Romanising tenland," says that the dencies by saying there sence Of royal visitors. oath refers not so much could be no question of More than that I do not B ILL STR OU D Carlton Hotel to the kind of protest-- reunion with Rome ex- feel called upon to say PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 24It HAY ST., PERTH antism professed as to cept — as he put it 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B the repudiation of Papal strongly — over "the on this particular sub"All Rooms Recently Refrrnished" Supremacy. The Queen dead bodies of such dog- ject of your inquiries. NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park Red-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Phone: 8 2170
PTY. LTD. 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER
W A's Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 •••••040,4 , 04.~.4.4.04KM.04.44,41 ,41Ne~s
' .U.MakalECIEVUTIMOVIMISOM2MXIM7=:;:r7•=
1
"Absolutely Amazed...
Mrs. Campbell, 55 Macquarie Street., Mayfield, N.S.W.. writes: 'I think it is only fair that I should write and tell you what Bex powder did for my husband. He had a very bad attack of gall. After four days of agony, I asked him to have a Bei. I myself take Hex as I suffer with migraine headaches. He always said to me that I only Imagined they did me good, hut I got him to try one at midnight and he said he was absolutely amazed the relief he got. The pain left him and he went off to sleep."
BEX is not a treatment for gall—only a doctor can attend to such a serious condition, but BEX can bring wonderful relief from the pain itself. Thousands of people who have had attacks of severe pain have discovered bow remarkably effective BEX is. Get fast, safe relief from pain—just follow the simple BEX directions. Insist on BEX.
PRICE 1/3 or 12c.
B EX IS BETTER y be frupectod at the Road Ores Tho above tostbowootial Srdmiry. erf &vier* Pty. Lid.. ow. Crown and Compboti
20c ',.t.r..nY:w.g3111181111111111118111111111111111110Miv"m.. --•..
Page Twenty
1
iHE
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 Deaths
Deaths
RECORD
Thursday, July 21, 1966
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements For Sale
Situation Wanted
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF WHY
MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION' I ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS. 04P4, 11 , e41.414.#
P 4 -#4.41.
•
WISHING WELL LotterN EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill- Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 view Road, Mt. Lawle7; Pier St... Perth. Ph. 23-397P (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at For Hire all times; your mothei will be cared for with CROCKERY, Cutlery. kindness and efficiency Barbecue equipment, Col and in a homely atmo- wired Lights. Chairs, etc sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert --Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. personally supervises the welfare of all patients.— ALL Party Equipment. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Portable Dance Floors for bookings and waiting Catwalks for Fqshior list. Parades, Chairs, Tables etc.: Painters' Ladder' Motel & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Accommodation Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on AUSTIN 1800 Sdn '66, 4 the Main North Road, 2 mths old, as brand new miles from city; tariff, £1050 $2100. breakfast incl., £4/10/- HOLDEN FB Spec. Sdn '61, double, children special 1 owner, extras above rates; restaurant open to average £525 $1050. public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, FORD Anglia Sdn. '62, 2 Scotty's Motel, corner of blues, 1 owner £475 $950. Main North Road-Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
Wonted To Buy COLLEGE trousers, inside leg 321n. — 194 St. Brigid's Terrace, Doubleview.
NSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,04/0. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia
1 78-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
Piano Tuning
NIORTIMER: On July 17, TAYLOR: Suddenly, on TENNIS Racquets, super- PAINTING Specialist — James Charles Mortimer. July 17, Ruth Beveridge seded, from 85/- to 190/-, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, PIANO Tuning and Reof 105 Monument Street, Taylor, Nurse of St. John at Wimbledon Sports, 14 skilled job to your home pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, Mosman Park, dearly of God Hospital, Subiaco, David Janes Arcade off or business premises ring Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Street, Claremont (late loved husband of Rose, beloved only daughter of Barrack Street, Perth. 6-2884, or write to M. J. Buhler's). Quotes Free. stepfather of Ann (Mrs. Ted and Eileen Taylor, of Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., L. Lamude), Carol (Mrs. the Brighton Hotel, CotCarlisle. Learn To Drive J. Eddy), Ted and Bob, tesloe, loving sister of TENNIS Racquet Refond father-in-law of Clement, Kevin, Ross and strings from 25/- to 75/-; BUILDING AND RENOLaurie, John, Mary and David, fond sister-in-law also good used tennis VATING- Specialist in BEGINNER or Refresher Jackie; interred in the of Olga, fond aunt of balls 3/6 each at Wimble- home improvement and Courses at special rates; Catholic Cemetery, Kar- Darren; interred in the don Sports, 14 David modernising; new homes expert, qualified and paplanned and tient tuition.—Rita Jones rakatta, after Requiem Catholic Cemetery, Karra- Jones Arcade off Bar- expertly promptly erected; com- School of Motoring. Telei sass.—Horace L. Green, katta, after Requiem rack Street, Perth. petitive free quotes and phone 60-3064. Cottesloe. Mass.—Horace L. Greer, advisory service; finance Cottesloe. arranged.—Telephone all PERSONAL Instructions Swimming MeINTOSH: On July 17 hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, STAN FENNER. 67-2958 as the result of an acci- WHEELER, Karen Rosa: IMPROVE your perform- Registration No. 1271. Safety Council Driving dent, Judith Ellen, dearly On July 13. Of your char- ance with BOB DEVON Instructor's Certificate. BACKYARDS cleane d, loved daughter of Allan ity please pray for the at Beatty Park; modern and Margaret McIntosh. repose of the soul of coaching methods; tui- rubbish removed, tree of 108 Welwyn Avenue, Karen, elder daughter of tion for beginners; winter lopped, ti-trees, hedges Electrical Salters Point, and de- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barns, season commences June removed, shrubs cut, garages cleaned out, fences voted sister of Edward. Yelbeni, sister of Maurice 26.-26-2183 for bookings. J. V. D'ESTERRE, repaired, odd jobs.—TelePeter and John, very dear and Heather, beloved Electrical Contractor, phone 63885. sister-in-law of Betty and wife of Cec and darling 78 Parry Street, Perth. Houses Wanted Valerie, loving aunt of mother of Joanne Fran FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING, all types, new Denise, Jennifer and El- ces. ELECTRICAL SERVICES homes, additions, etc.; FENNESSY for Fairness. ward, Tracey and Wayne; Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 R.I.P. Personal attention and free quotes and prompt aged 22 years; her funeral After Hours. 37-9660. service.—Phone all hours qualified real estate adtook place in the Catholic In Memoriam P. Barker, A 64-3906, J. vice. We do WANT houses Cemetery, Karra katta, Dancing Tuition Class, Reg. No. 1977. after Requiem Mass.-- CONDON, Kate: Sacred for our many prospective buyers. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral to the memory of our MODERN Dancing ClassDirectors. dear mother, died July JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Situations Vacant es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, 22, 1960.—Inserted by her REIWA. 24-4367. TEACHER, start 1967 Guildford Rd., Maylands, loving daughters. 25-1145. A /H. school year, Junior or 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; PAINO: On July 18, at On whose soul sweet Y.C.W.-sponLeaving subjects, full Adm. 40c. Bicton, Salvatore, dearly Jesus have mercy. time or part time; inde- sored classes, Friday, beloved husband of Maria House For Sale pendent school in city Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Paino, of 20 Forrest St., area; Catholic male pre- p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Fremantle, loved father of HEGNEY: In memory of ferred. — Write qualifica- Supervision Dot and Wal Anthony, Angelina (Mrs. my loving father, died CLAREMONT: Thompson. J. Martino), Samuel, Vic- July 24, 1954; also mother Solid Triple Fronted tions, Box 3049, this office. tor and Cono (decd.), April 28, 1961.—Daughter Brick and Tile Home Private Tuition father-in-law of Nancy, Mary. with Good Lounge, Sep. WANTED, at La Grange Broome, an via Mission, Jim and Frances and May they rest in peace. but Connecting D/Roorn. FOR Private Tuition in or Maths ring 24-5457. gentleman fond grandfather of 13 Easywork Kitchen, Mod. elderly grandchildren; interred Cons. include 2 Showers; widower with mechanical in the Roman Catholic SEWARD, Happie Ste- High Ground nr. Church experience to attend to Board Wanted the running of the Misportion of the Fremantle phen: In loving memory and School. of my dear husband, who sion Power Plant; engine FULL board urgently reCemetery, after Requiem £8,250. is a Ruston 7HRX Diesel; quired. — Apply Y.C.W. Mass.—Arthur E. Davies departed this life on July PEET & CO. LTD., full board, own room. Office, 23-4546, for details i t, Co., Funeral Director. 23, 1958. May his generous soul REIWA, service voluntary. — For Requiescat in pace. rest in peace. 46 St. George's Terrace. further particulars please Employment Tel. 23-2207; A/H 34081. contact Father McKelson, MisGrange La S AC.. Private Hotel SHEFFIELD EMPLOYLaura! Anne Salon sion. or Father Leummen, MENT, 713 Hay Street. 376b Oxford Street, LEARMONTH Private MODERN Brick, 3-b/rm. S.A.C., Pallottine Centre, 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Mt. Hawthorn. Hotel: Most reasonable home; many features; Riverton. Specialists in Pre-selectTelephone 24 1897 tariff in Perth; good high position, handy to ing All Classes of Office, Perm Waves from £2.0.0 meals and attractive HOME - HELPS wanted; Rural, Pastoral, Hotel TV; close to school; Extra concessions for church. — Phone 21-9009, grounds; private sale.— cooking and helping with and Domestic Staff. pensioners. 1144 Hay Street. Telephone 71587. children from 4 to 8 p.m each weekday. — Ring Wanted to Rent #####.04,0, 004 , 0, 11,04.4, "•••••••• 71-5688 between 1 p.m. inquiries. for p.m. and 2 SUBIACO: Unfurnished 3-bedroom house, neat Hospitals appearance, reasonable rent, careful tenancy by DEVA HOSPITAL lady with 3 Modern ("C" Class) School students. — Please 15 Lawley Crescent, telephone 28-2325. Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Guest Houses Home for Male and GERALDTON: St. Francis Female Patients. Guest House; bed and All Medical Attention. bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Fully Qualified Staff. tray service; no stairs. Personal Supervision of Lotteries M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
QUEENSLAND
RHODES MOTORS
102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 23 3005
BARONI'S OFFER ...
Tuart Hill — superb quality brand new Brick/Tile, 3 B/rm. home, nearing completion — delightful design and very best fittings. Garage attached, price just £6,800, $13,600 finance already arranged. Ring or contact—
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA — 28 2515 AFTER HOURS: 39 2362
The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021. SUBIACO £5200 S10,400 c lose to Shenton Lake this B/T home has carpeted lounge 2 large B/rms., and s o., sep. dining room, mod. bathroom with shower recess, laundry and toilet are close back door and double brick garage. J. BURKE H.W.S. all points. JOHN BURKE A/H. 86-2555 AUCTION: Near new fully furn. home this Thursday 28th July at 2.30 p.m., 3 Gummery St., (ex. Bayswater St. ) Bedford. Signs off Coode, Catherine, Lawrence Sts. For full particulars, finance etc . . . Contact— MIKE LOGAN A/H. 67-2624. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
BOWRA & O'DEA Junera 2irecior6 68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.
Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings any size ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS
Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 BELMONT CONCRETE COY. For Quotation and Same Day Service
Qualified Motor Mechanic REQUIRED BY—
OCHILTREE MOTORS OF MERREDIN
Good Salary . . Comfortable House Available . . The Position will be made Permanent after two months . Apply in writing to the Manager . . . Box 137 Merredin.
WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Printed and published by Fran-cis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth
25 2781
is the number to ring
25 2781
For Your Plumbing Requirements contact—
J. M. CLYNK Licensed Plumber Hot Water Specialist for Rheem & Braemar