The Record Newspaper 08 September 1966

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7),‘JOIT 4UREAU

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No. 3258. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966.

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

Price 8c.

AfIRCLttL) 11.

Cardinal, Two Bishops Resign Sees

THE

Vladimir Kuroyedov, chairman of the government commission on religous affairs, said that Soviet law guarantees religious freedom and that efforts to suppress r eligion would be wrong. "It has long been established that any kind of ban or administrative pressure is not an effective means of struggling against religious ideology," he told the government newspaper, Izvestia. "Atheist convictions, like any other convictions," he said., "cannot be imposed by force, by decrees or other administrative means."

DISTINGUISHED LITURGIST

Archbishop Marcelino Olaechea Loizaga of Valencia„ 77, recently involved in controversy over the use of Valencian dialect in local liturgical celebrations, has announced plans to retire. At the same time, Avila's 76-year -old Bishop Santos Moro Briz made public his own plans to resign his See.

ITALY DROPS ABSTINENCE ,T ON FRIDAYS

HE Italian Bishops have dispensed their country from the universal law of Friday abstinence from meat except during the season of Lent.

Govern-

religious affairs defended freedom of worship and pledged non-intervention in church affairs —but at the same time warned that no violations of the strict law on separation of Church and State would be tolerated.

He is the first cardinal to follow the Pope's recommendation, which was contained in the August motu proprio, Ecclesiae Sanctae. The Cardinal's resignation, which was announced by the Bologna archdiocesan secretariat, is from the See of Bologna only. No mention was made of his presidency of the Consilium for the Implementation of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy.

A ND TWO IN SPAIN

Soviet

ment's top official on

GIACOMO CARDINAL LERCARO of Bolognia, heeding Pope Paul's recommendation to all bishops to resign at the age of seventy-five, has handed in his resignation about two months before reaching that age.

Cardinal Lercaro is well known as a scholar and a liturgist and is the author of several books on the liturgy. He has also written several books on church architecture, and in 1956 created the Organisation for the Study and Information on Sacred Architecture. In August, 1959, he was the principal speaker at the North American Liturgical Week, held at the University of Notre Dame. The Cardinal became internationally known as the founder of the famed "Flying Friars," young, specially trained priests who tour his archdiocese with sound trucks and speak against the communists. Cardinal Lercaro was born at Quinto al Mare, in the Genoa archdiocese, on October 28, 1891. He was ordained on July 25, 1914. In 1947, he was named Archbishop of Ravenna and was consecrated on March 19, 1947. He be-. came Archbishop of Bologna on April 19, 1952. and was made a cardinal by Pius XII on January 12„ 1953.

1 •

UNUSUAL MISSION rOURTEEN clergymen

Photo Airport .Photographer T wo Oblates of Mary Immaculate spent a few days in Perth before leaving for Melbourne where they will attend t he Pan Asia ( Oblate) Provincials' Meet i n g which commenced on Tuesday, September 6. The Fathers are pictured at Perth Airport ( left ) Father M. A. Fernando 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblate FathCeylon ers in and Father Chevrolet P. 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblate Fathers in Laos. They were seen off a t the airport by Father E. Ryan superior of Lourdes Monastery and Father D. Hughes, rector of - Mazenod College. This Pan Asia Provincials' Meeting is the first fruit of the Second Vatican Council and the General Chapter of the Oblates held last year in Rome.

REPS. W ANTED

In its place they .re- prescriptions of the commend the substitu- C hurch's recently tion of other acts which penitential changed universal law ATHOL1C Lay Apos are, never- of fast and abstinence tolate Organisation. theless, left to the free as set forth in the Papal Choice of the individual. document "Paenitemi- who wish to be represented in an official Aus ni," published last FebSuch acts could delegation to tht: be "abstinence ruary, remain unaltered, tralian from spe- incl Third World Congress uding the obligtaion for the Lay Apostolate cially favoured or costly foods, one of the to fast and abstinence to be held in Rome fror• spiritual on Ash Wednesday and Works of or corporal Good Friday and absti- October 11 to 18, 1967 mercy, are invited to notify th the nence reading on all Fridays of ecretary, Episco pa' of S from sacred a selection Lent. Committee for the Lay scripture, a Pious The alteration in the Apostolate, exercise preferby Septem ably in the universal norms was apf arnily prayer, form of proved by the Italian ber 20, at the followinF address— acceptance in greater Episcopal Conference Box 716, G.P.O. Sydney carrying during daily its general as crosses, giving up The delegation will b a show or sembly, June 21-23, and limited to thirty per amusement, then Or other submitted to Pope sons. and delegates' CY acts of mortifiPaul VI for approval in cation." his capacity as Primate penses will be met b' The remainder the organisations the: of the of Italy. represent.

C

of three denominations, including four 1 Catholic priests, are currently living in Stafford Prison to give a simultaneous mission to the 800 inmates there.

Two Monsignors Appointed In „ Archdiocese

. cr.ocesan priests were last week inT WO formed through His Grace the Archbishop

that. they had received the rank of Domestic Prelate granted by Pope Paul VI. They are the Right Reverend Edward McBride, .parish priest of Scarborough, and the Right Reverend John Murphy, B.A.. L.Ph.. Dip.Ed.. parish priest of Mosman Park. The alipointments are - dated July 28. 1966. Mons.gnor McBride was born in Kanowna in 1912 . and educated by the Sisters of St. T b f God, the Sisters of Mercy and the Christian Brothers in Kalgoorlie. His studies for the priesthood were carried out at Corpus I.

Monsignor E. McBride Monsignor J. Murphy

Christi College, Werribee, Victoria. He was ordained on August 1, 1937. First appointed to Palmyra, Father McBride was later parish priest of BayswaterWhen St. Charles' Bedford Park parish. Minor Seminary was opened in 1942. he was This appointment appointed Vice -Rector. continued till the parish of Scarborough was begun by Father McBride in 1948. Monsignor Murphy was born in 1913 in Ballydesmond,. County Cork. Ireland, and educated at St. Brendan's. Killarney. and St. Patrick's, Maynooth. He was ordained on June 19, 1938. His appointments have been Highgate, Claremont., South Perth and also living at Nedlands while he held the post of Diocesan Inspector of Schools to which he was appointed in 1941. In February, 1948, Monsignor Murphy was appointed locum tenens of Mosman Park and in August of the same year he was appointed parish priest.

Page Two

EDITORIAL

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS...

Responsibility THE AQUINAS COLLEGE STATUE : COMMENT Needed

ticular role of Our Lady that the artist has pro. in communicating this duced a "counterbalance salvation to the indivi- to the modern hedonism dual soul. To St. John, of everyday life" by rt, the representative of the producing much the same Church on Calvar y, expression as the Christ said: "Behold your of "Our Lady ofauthor Permother," and, in the petual Succour." of words Monsignor CIR, art may do and likewise Finally, let the work Guerry, "From the place We believe that our *0 When the art critic does not accord with the be seen where it is meant HE toll of road deaths in this state is that has been assigned to young men can be edufor "The Record" accord- view of Pius XII in to be seen, on the prinher by her Son, she in- cated to appreciate frightening. With the total standing ed the new statue in the "Mediator Dei:" "It is ciple that when the ob- tervenes the as a Mother, she symbolic values of such at 174, there is room for drastic imAquinas Chapel some eminently fitting that the ject is well integrated dispenses as a Mother." a work and that they can complimentary remarks, art of our times have a with the overall theologiprovement in driving standards and moral free opportunity to serve cal scheme, beauty will I feel that the artist be weaned away from the she (predictably) stirred responsibility. the embers of resentment the sacred edifices and take care of itself. Fea- has captured this theo- incon sequential "wedand produced showers of sacred rites with due turing in the sanctuary logical fact by depicting ding-cake" statuary which The Bishops in their Statement made last has done so much to controversial sparks — reverence and with due of the chapel is a crucifix, the hands extended soliSunday had this to say, and it bears repetition bring church art into clis. citously, classically the honour both verbal and written. worked in beaten copper and a response. and depicting the tri- elongated fingers expres- repute. This, in itself, is comumph of the Death, Re- sive of this urgent appeal. "With regard to the serious loss of life that The chapel and its ac. mendable, since it besurrection and Ascension To me, this does not in is taking place daily on the public roads of speaks an alert Catholic any way appear "ugly" companying religious obof Christ: "Father, I have Australia, as in some other countries„ this community and an outfinished the work which but rather a variation of jects have been produced matter was dealt with at length by us in a look which will not have thou gayest me to do. the theme we encounter in the spirit of our refoisted on it something previous Statement and it suffices to mention And now, glorify thou me, in the well-known picturc cent Popes who have asknew simply because it is here the grave obligation resting on all 0 Father. .." The arms of "Our Lady of Per- ed us to foresake the new. However, at the drivers of power vehicles to see that no one are stretched out and up. petual Succour," tradi- ghetto outlook and meet same time, take one must not in physical agony, but tionally featured in Chris- the problems of the is killed or hurt on the roads through their exception to some of the i n confident, almost exul- tian Brothers' Colleges. twentieth century. careless or reprehensible driving. ideas promoted by two tant supplication. "It is In fact, one might well As Robert of your recent corresponconsummated . . ." Re- name this work also in his essayHovda says, "To kill a person on the road by reckless "Problems and dents also to their "Our Lady of Perpetual demption has been ae. driving is no less a crime than murder. The B efore Unity:" "The specific critcisms of this Help." complishehd. Man is imputability will vary, of course, according Church has need of particular statue, critisaved. Paul Mr. Donnelly tists in painting arto the gravity of the recklessness, but a and cisms which appear to Worked also in copper, strikes the right note sculpture and imagery of modern motor vehicle is as a lethal weapon emanate from an inspecthe statue has an inevit- when he suggests that every kind who can conas far as pedestrians or others are concerned tion of the photographic able visual link with the opinion on this Madonna vey the idea of the holy reproduction rather than and must be handled with the care required crucifix. This link makes should be withheld until generations yet to from an examination of for the handling of such weapons. of crucifix and statue al- the chapel has been seen to t heh work itself in its most a tableau as the in its entirety. Although come. She has need of own surroundings. "Drivers should give good example and latter complements the I don't agree with him educators who can aid in free search and unexercise Christian charity. When they are theme of the crucifix. The more recent corthat the prevalent mood afraid enquiry." Just as the crucifix probeing taught to drive, young people should is "sombre" —I would respondent ("A Cathoclaims that salvation has prefer to say that it is lic") claims that "we are However, even if the be encouraged to appreciate the responsibility been accomplished, the virile, serious, even aus- charge of eclectism were sure the Mother of God that is theirs when driving. The challenge statue announces the par- tere—I believe, with him, substantiated to some exnever looked like that." on the road is not the thrill of speed and risk , Of course not. The artist tent, perhaps the attitude but the showing of courtesy and prudence at does not lay claim to be of British artist Clement all times and in all conditions." a photographer. Art, as Fuller will heal the Aristotle tells us, is an wounds caused by the CIR, People's Armies were sudden explosion of the "imitation of life"—a rele In the prewar years, ready to cross the bor- unexpected: "Art appears presentation (not a "prethe German Cardinals ders to fight American to those who look with sentation") of reality and Bishops decided not imperialists, with which love." 1 which bears the impress to speak out against the Australia has associated l of the artist's personality ever - increasing brutali- itself in the struggle for —in this case, his view Yours, etc., ties of the National So- freedom in Vietnam. of the role of Our Lady B. S. WORNER, The expulsion of a cialist Party. Despite In the scheme of salvasome heroic stands by in- group of our nuns to Aquinas College, I tion. dividual priests, who did Hong Kong is another Manning, W.A. To him, the important not agree with this sil- example of what we can DEAS for the assassination of heads of aspect has not been the ence, and were because expect from these self government are born either out of bitter ! photographic reality but of this stand taken and acclaimed world liberathe transmission of a frustration for the policies they represent or thrown into concentra- tors. Yet the Australian from crazy ideas of power or glory, or some- I truth of faith, a truth tion, this silence was not Bishops choose to remain which becomes more aptimes even from hard-hearted political machiThis to be broken. It is un- silent on the dangers of appears to be a parent when the work is nations themselves. r Take the seen in its true achitec- very strong negatvie an- deniable that this had a communism. DANGER ond - • Whatever the cause and whoever the periural context. This out- swer to the further query great bearing on the ulti- I and so many with me DISCOMFORT experienced the look would appear to be of "Ordinary Church- mate triumph of Hitler who out of son, it is not something which can be con-. goer:" hordes. and "Shouldn't his aftermath the obof the silence WINTER the mind of the Church wr — doned in any way. It is not that assassination jects of devotion, of at least. the German Bishops MOTORING when we read in an InIn the country of my is becoming more common or even closer to struction of the Sacred be out of the reach of the birth, the then Arch- are afraid that our chilFIT A TAILOR MADE home in some of its attempts that causes Congregation of the Holy slavery of fashion ex- bishop de Jong, who after dren must go through the K ARINNA concern, but the fact that it happens at all. same ordeal as our ChrisHEATER -DEMISTER Office ("De Arte Sacra," tremes?" the war became the tion brethren in Poland, It is never the perfect solution to problems June 30, 1952): "It is the Perhaps at this stage it "First Prince of the function of sacred art . . might be appropriate to Church" in Holland, ral- Hungary, Latvia, Estonia, of either policy or personality. etc., if communism takes to foster the faith and suggest the principle lied the priests and laity over. No matter what is thought of the political FROM £7119/6 piety of those who gather which guided the Head- alike in active resistance policy of Dr. Verwoerd, his fatal stabbing There will be no afterTo suit all popular makes of in the church . . ." master, the architects against the Nazi evil, as math in Holden' from 19401 must be deplored as was President Kennedy's Australia if sil- Ivehicles. nwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, This seems a clear ap- and their associates in did his Christian brothers ence is maintained. shooting, that of President Diem., the murder 66 Canning Highway. Victoria boars peal to artists to produce the production of the in Belgium, France, AusAfter Park 6 6904. Yours, etc., of the Nigerian Head of State. and the attempt 4 2944. ik6 4728. works which are solidly chapel since, as has al- tria, etc., as today CardiG. Sappelli, on Mr. Calwell. based on faith and not ready been said, it is pri- nal Wyszynsky in Poland Innaloo. simpering sentimentality marily in its architectural and Mindszenty in Hunwhich has been the mark context that such a reli- gary are fighting for the of the commercially pro- gious work can reveal its faith against the communist regimes. duced statue turned out message of faith. (1) 1) At the celebrations of with the same monoton!onion Court Aotos Undoubtedly the first the 21st anniversary of L ous regularity as auto- principle is the old adage the Chinese People's ReFor WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, mobiles and TV sets. that "the business of the public revolution, the 'N BLACK L WHITE or COLOUR September 11 (Green): FIFTEENTH SUNAs Father Seasoltz says living church is with the communist despot, Mao First Floor, Hay Street End DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). The chapel at Tse-tung, stated that his in his book, "The House living." telephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Mt. Henry designed was of God:" "A purely repreTrinity. sentational (i.e. pictoral) for a boys' college, for art cannot fully convey young men of the next September 12 (White): Feast of the Most the mysteries of faith . . . and succeeding generaHoly Name of Mary (3rd Class). Mass Theh function of sacred tions who will be exposed Proper. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. art is not to convey what to art in the secular September 13 (Green): Mass of the Preceding a person looks like, but sphere which, though freSunday (4th Class). Common Preface. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER rather its function is to quently unsatisfactory, is, September 14 (Red): Feast of the Exaltation often, vitally serve as a symbol of the equally My congratulations to 17: Final Profession Cere 2: Confirmation and emergent and meaningof the Cross (2nd Class). Mass Proper. faith." mony, Franciscan Canonical Visitation, "The Record" for the exful. Creed. Preface of the Cross. Missionaries of Mary, Pinjarra. To understand what is cellent article (SeptemSeptember 15 (White): The Seven Dolours Victoria Park. the message of faith, the Surely we are not go- ber 1) on the work done of the Blesssd Virgin Mary (2nd Class). 3: 2.30 p.m. — Reception artist is attempting to ing to offer them gaudily by a dedicated person on 18: 3 p.m — Bless and Ceremony, St. John of the Aboriginal communicate, one must stereotyped imita Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Nicobehalf tions open new Marist of God Convent, Ste approach the work, re- which have, in the past, c hildren at Allawah demis, Martyr. Creed. Preface of the Brothers' College, biaco. calling Grove. always that art is so vitiated the tastes of Blessed Virgin. Churchlands. at the service of faith and so many. Pius XII, again May we hope to see September 16 (Red): Sts. Cornelius and should not be circum- in "Mediator Dei," says more, many more, ar- 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly 16: Confirmation and Cypriare Bishop, Martyrs. Mass Proper. Canonical Visitation, scribed by our precon- that "modern pictures ticles of local interest or Conference, Clergy of Second Prayer Sts. Euphemia and ComGuildford. subjects. ceived ideas of style. of variety a Metropolitan A r e a, and statues whose style panions, Martyrs. Common Preface. Your second writer is more adapted to the Ifeel sure that the pubThe Chapter Hall, September 17 (White): Mass of Our Lady on 23: Confirmatio ll Ordinary Church("An Victoria Square. material in use at the lication of a greater numSaturday (4th Class). Mass, "Salve.," goer") asks: "Can't any- present day are not to be ber of stories such as the (Boys) Trinity ColAdult Confirmation, lege. thing be done to halt this condemned out of hand." one referred to would Second Prayer, The Impression of the St. Mary's Cathedral not only promote intrend of our church staStigmata of St. Francis, Confessor. Pre(recipients to be in 11 a.m. — Preside at inspiring thereby tues, terest, etc., the into ex The kind of summary face of the Blessed Virgin. t remity of modern art?" denigration evident in Catholics to take a more Cathedral by 7 p.m.). Solemn High Mass, OR (White): The Impression of the St. Patrick's, Fre; Perhaps the writer, in the cited letters seems to prominent part in the Stigmata of St. Francis, Confessor (4th mantle, Blessing ot this case, nourished on a me contrary to the spirit community, but would 24: 8 p.m.—Attend Polish Celebrations at MidClass). Mass Proper, Second Prayer the meagre diet of sacred art of the Church and can do eventually relieve the Fishing Fleet. land Town Hall. Blessed Virgin Mary. Common Preface. which has meant merely nothing but disservice to parish priest of the irkan imitation of old styles, the young men who some duty of having to 25: Confirmation and September 18 (Green): .SIXTEFNTH SUN3 p.m. — Bless and Canonical Visitation, is not equipped to judff' should feel that the nush the sales of "The open new Convent, DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). what is an "extremity." Church can become again Record" from the pulpit Wembley. Riverton. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Sunday. To Bless in call statue the 25: new Science leader every in 7.30 p.m.—Attend An. the the field of Trinity. Name Yours, etc., question "the last straw" the arts as she was until Block, St. Philip's nual Holy MarY's St. MAHONY, betoken ally, very High RAPHAEL the to a School, Tuart last hundred years or seems R narrow concept of what SO. Hill. Cathedral. Subiaco.

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PROTESTS SILENCE

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NOT A SOLUTION

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Mosses For The Week

MORE WANTED

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Thursday, September 8, 1966

New Bible To Be Accurate, Readable

Page Three

THE

Seminary Rectors Meet For Discussion

cree on Priestly Training). They also investigated fields in which contemporary philosophy may give added stimulus and signi cance to particular problems. The meeting owed much of its success to the hospitality of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart at their Canberra college. The priest delegates THE Association for Teaching Philo- concelebrated Mass in sophy in Seminaries held its first meet- two groups. The following executive ing at the Sacred Heart Monastery, was elected: Father F. (president), FaCanberra, from Friday to Sunday, Mecham there E. D'Arcy, Dr. Max Charlesworth, Father B. August 19-21. Miller,. S.M., Father 0. Among the 45 delegates within Sydney University, Goode, O.F.M. A NEW Translation of the Old and representatives spoke on "Contemporary w ere His Grace Archbishop f rom 20 seminaries as far Philosophy and the Semi- E. O'Brien met the deleTestament s in contemporary New distant as New Zealand nary." gates on Sunday afterand Perth. The Rectors of papers Other were noon and closed the confour seminaries attended. given by Fathers English, the Jerusalem Bible, will be J. Beg- ference with Benediction and two Provincial Su- ley, S.J. (Corpus Chrisi i periors of religious con College, Werribee), J p ublished on October 21. ENJOY THE gregations were present O'Rourke. C.M. (St. Franfor some sessions. cis Xavier Seminary, MaFriendly Vatican II's Decree en gill, S.A.), The new translation ( the more pieces you and B. Miller, Person Father alised Alexander Jones Priestly Training remarks was made from the Greek could sell, the more S.M. (St. Peter Chanel's philosophica that trainl Hebrew Service texts money you got). and v:ded for those who wish guage which sounds as ing in seminaries should Scholasticate, ToongabIt has avoided the traAlthough the Jerusalem bie). at ditional archaisms and Bible is a translation to find out what the Bible fresh to modern ears as take into account "the as a whole has say to on the Bible was to the investigafirst philosophical ublishers claim it is the from the ancient texts p CLAR:FIED only complete Bible in and not of the French a particular theological Christians,' Cardinal Hee- tions which exercise a idea. The index was com- nan said. greater influence in their "Bible de Jerusalem," it English to do this. The meeting discussed own nations." There is also a French nevertheless accepted the piled by members of the Others who praised thie and clarified the position Newman Association (Caedition of the Jerusalem interpretations adopted of philsophical studies in tholic Graduates) of Bible include Archbishop LECTURERS by the French version. Bible. Young of Hobart ("I canthe seminary, and conGreat Britain. The scholars worked at There is an introducnot imagine it absent uni_ sidered better methods PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT two senior Hence, After seeing the Jeru- from anyone's a leading school of Bibli- tion to every book in the library in versity lecturers, Dr. Max for "stirring up in the DELAY salem Bible in uncorrect- this cal studies, the Ecolu Bible . post-Council era in Charlesworth and Mr students a love of rigo ed proofs version. CardiBiblique in Jerusalem, This Bible was proCOSMETIC and GIFT which 'the faithful of ously searching for t:under Father Roland de duced by Catholic scho- nal Heenan, Archbishop Christ are to be nourish- William Ginnane, were in- truth and ADVICE maintaining of vited to meeting the toVaux, and the English lars, as a work of pure of Westminster. said it ed by the word of God and demonstratin g it, to gether with four priests Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. editor was Father Alex- seholarship, and through- was possible to look for- from the twofold table of gether with an honest reander Jones, S.S.L., S.T.L., out the notes and intro- ward to its publication Sacred Scripture and the lecturing or studying in cognition of Phone 21 4656 the limits of Australian universities. I.C.B. ductions there is no at- with "undisguised enthu- Eucharist' — Decree on Dr. Charlesworth, of human knowledge (DeAmong the collabora- tempt to present a dog- siasm." the Ministry and Life of the Philosophy Departtors in the compilation matic point of view. "Although this trans Priests"), Archbishop ment of Melbourne UniAustralian poet were lation from original Hurley of Durban, the versity, gave a paper on James McAuley, Father sources has been made Anglican Archbishop or —The Place of PhilosophINDEX : H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. Illtud Evans, 0.13., other with scrupulous accu- Canterbury. Mr. Miller in Seminary Education • V/. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER priests, and writers RobAn Index of Biblical z acy, the editors have Burrows, Divinity School Dr. John Burheim, Re, Members of the Stork Etc/wire of Perth ert Speaight and J. R. R Themes has been pre- : contrived to find a inn- of Yale University tor of St. John's Collee STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS Tolkien. The text, introductions, 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Telephone ?3-1038 Telegrams "WArnewt" notes and cross-references are the fruit of many decades of archaeo logical work. The Bible was aimed to present an accurate text and to explain that text in the light of knowledge from other scientific sources. VATICAN CITY'S WEEKLY HAS SAID THE UNITED STATES PRESENCE IN VIETNAM Father Roland de Vaux, O.P., who is the principal "APPEARS TO BE AN IMPERIALISTIC INTERVENT ION- BUT ONE WHICH WAS Old Testament editor of the Jerusalem Bible, play- PROVOKED BY COMMUNIST-SUPPORTED GUERRILLA WARFARE. ed major part in saving Without mentioning the United States by name, an editorial the Dead Sea Scrolls in 'L'Osservatores della Domenica' from destruction when last week left little doubt about its reference to that country, though in general its concentrated the Bedouin were cutting on the causes of the conflict. them up with scissors

BRIAN ROWE'S

Pharmacy

HISTORY OF VIETNAM STRUGGLE OUTLINED

The editorial was writ"They are acceptable as ten by Federico Allesan- lesser evils in the hope drini, associate editor of that from such starting the Vatican City daily, points advances could be "L'Osservatore Romano." made towards an order The division of Viet- less precarious and less 'THE life of a priest in nam at the 17th parallel unjust, founded no longer Poland is hard, but according to the terms of on force and the fear of our aged confreres. prethe 1954 Geneva Agree- force, but no positive ment, the editorial said. considerations of intervented by illness and "was not only a boundary national law as it is conweariness from exercis- possible by bishops, but priests and their bishops. line between two States ceived today. Since the bishops ad- but also a line of demaring their office, suffer huge taxes imposed on the priests' pension funds minister the fund, the cation between NO FRONTIER opposing most under our present make it impossible for government expected that influences and as such it "Conside red under this political and economic t he fund to adequately any decreases in pension was in the common in- aspect, the guerrilla warprovide for priests. allowances would c onditions. They be t:-.rest of everyone that are fare in South Vietnam— blamed on the Since bishops. 1958, the line be respected." the Polish truly bearers of the which has become a cruel government has been ap- At first this stratege cross," "The guerrilla warfare war without frontiers, plying the same 65 per worked. However, the admitting no neutrality— cent tax on priests' pen- bishops and priests have begun and then supassumes even in the eyes These words, spoken sion ported south, the in and smoothed out their diffunds that they apof the layman its true by a Polish priest, indiply on luxury items. ferences and blame was now directly sustained— character — a people is cate the situation in Hence, although in different a placed on the Polish govthe funds can which retired priests find way--by the entire com- oppressed by interests give only a third of a ernment. themselves. Deprived of Despite the hardship, munist world, was not h- which do not pertain to priest's pension to him, that people, and at the the subsistence assured and must give two-thirds Poland's bishops have ing more than an attempt by their parishioners t o the government. tried to alleviate the suf- to modify this equilib- same time, a difficult inwhile they were active, ferings of retired priests. rium by provoking with ternational equilibrium r etired priests' financial They have diverted some force a `self-determina- among the great world RULING OPPOSED security is negligible . funds from other sources tion' on the part of the forces is seriously enThis ruling has been and have called on the southern part of the dangered. Church norms for the "The attack on this support of aged priests, opposed by the Polish Polish people to help the country." of equilibrium comes from Finance, inactive priests. outlined in canon law, Ministry those are followed as well as since it violates taxation The people save food and who promoted WEIGHTY REALITY guidelines set up across clothing for the priests, guerrilla warfare, supthe country. Another priests still active manThe division of Viet ported it and thereby ruling applying taxation age to send an occasional nam is like that of Korea. provoked, as was to be STRANRAER to churches and church Mass stipend, and Polish Germany and others, the expected, reaction a has also been people living overseas editorial said. It is which today appears to C ONVALESCENT property opposed by the finance send bundles of food and neither "normal, accept- be imperialistic interoffice . clothing, able nor just. But we vention. HOME Nevertheless, the Office But all of these mea- mention it to recall the "As we have said be- I 1"C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) of Religious Affairs has sures do little to solve existance of a weighty fore, the people of Vietpassed for the imposition the basic problem. Until ; reality. In the logic nam, the primary victims Fully Qualified of both the pension and t he priests' pension funds I which divides the wor11, 1 of this drama, do not I property tax. The original are restored, they are in the clash of influences understand the reason Staff motive for this insist- doomed to poverty and and interests, such divid- for the war. But a reaPhone 8-1382 ence, according to Euro- insecurity. Unfortunately, , ing lines were and are, son there is, and it is pean observers, was a the government shows no I we will not say guaran- such as to throw the en285 Roberts Rd., Sublet* government desire to willingness to change the tees, but a precarious tire human family into drive a wedge between laws, condition only of peace. turmoil."

Sad Plight Of Priests Without Parish

Have you visited the loveliest new Salon in Perth!

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

IF anyone wants to read the better side of this type of philosopher, let him read one of the greatest pieces of autobiographical philosophy which ever fell from the pen of man—"The Confessions of St. Augustine."

CHANGING PHILOSOPHY (Cont.) N our last article, we noted that philosophy was changing and it is considered less with an object and more with the subject. Today's philosophers are sad and full of despair mainly because their lives are lived in an atmosphere of despair. CONSIDER two modern philosophers who represent the extremes of the abstract thinker and the concrete thinker —Marx and Sartre. Marx was the last of the dry -as-dust "being" but "class" was the object of thought. The "proletariat" was everything, but the proletariat does not exist as such; it is only an abstraction hanging in mid-air. That is why in Communism there is

no value assigned to the individual; only the class exists. The last stage of his thinking '14/,N/a s atheism. In order that man might have no rights except those given to him by the lictatorship, God had to be elimininc.t-,d and religion persecuted. Marx thus became the fag-end of all the abstract philosophers who have dominated thought for about eight hundred years.

* *

*

depression and revolutions, forced man to consider his own existence. What would become of him? What did life mean? Sarlre gave the answer. Marx said:

3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken dNI-4,de#4P4P4NPrledeMede#4 , 11 ,41 ,0,1e4P

TO LLEYS BRAN DY

In one of his plays, one of the characters refuses to marry his mistress who has become pregnant; another character, in order to prove her freedom, falls into the arms of a man she hates, rather than the man she loves, while a homosexual marries the mistress because "freedom is for nothing." Marx has promised a paradise on earth with his abstract, dessicated and dusty reasonings. Sartre, reacting, pronounced in the name of all, that our earthly paradise is an inferno and "my neighbour is hell." There is no reason why philosophy which is concerned not with the object, but the subject, not with bare existence, but existence as lived, should turn out this way. t II I

N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1

W. H. BRANCH & SON

world wars, commuTwo nism, the atomic bomb,

"Man without God is god." Sartre said: -Man without God is a wretch, and an absurdity, a nothingness."

None of the modern philosophers of our generation has ever penetrated the conscious and unconscious mind with a rapier as keen as that of St. Augustine. No one can say he has ever truly understood himself if he has not read "The Confessions of St. Augustine." At first, Augustine looked for the answer to existence in pleasure. He made his reason and will subject to the satisfaction of his erotic tendencies. Then the spirit became the gravitational pull except that it pulled upward instead of downward, and from that point on the flesh, the libido, the carnal desires were all brought into subjection to the spirit. He found the reason for existence at last, and regretted the time he had lost —as evidenced in his famous phrase: "Too late have I loved Thee, 0 Ancient Beauty."

11,1 1 1 I I I l l l l l l l l l I I I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

ROME REPORT.

* From Desmond O'Grady

the dignity of the the immediate implemen- eial security schemes for link the Congregation and THE post-conciliar line episcopal office by speci- tation of the Council. priests. the Secretariat for Noncommissions are fying that when the office They must ensure the Christians. This innovaof vicar-general exists in success of the 1967 Synod tion should encoura2e dead, long live the a diocese it must be filled and they must report to ecumenical co-operation by an auxiliary; that Rome on the effect of the in the missions while the Council ! civil privileges regarding new dispositons so tha i

• MISSIONARY ACTIVITY

ntroduction of a new organism mainly composed With the emanation the nomination of the most suitable will be of "outside" bishops into of the executive norms bishops, such as exist in retained in the revised HOSPITAL THE norms so one of the key curial orregarding four Council Spain, must be abolished canon law. decrees, the post -con- "by mutual agreement;" The episcopal conferfar mentioned ganisations is of incalculciliar commissions have that, even in dioceses ences, therefore, have a are derived from the de- able significance. The dispositions regardconcluded their work where religious orders grave communications re- crees on the bishops' Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set and the conciliar affir- operate, bishops shall be sponsibility—to see that pastoral office and the ing religious appeal to mations are a stage fur in charge of all apostolic the effects of the Council priests' ministry which them to renew their orther on their way to activity; that bishops are are reported fully and complemented one an- ders and to get rid of inembodiment in struc- entitled to reorder all f aithfully to Rome and other. But the most im essential aspects of their CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 parish benefices. tures and laws. that decisions are based portant of the norms life connected only with LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS could be derived from past epochs. on these reports. The laws will be estabLocks. Door ('osers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced the decree on CAR and ALL TYPE'S OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service This implied in the the Perhaps the most siglished in the revised Rome - bishops - episcopal Church's missionary acti- nificant sections regal dcanon law and the strucconferences relationship vity. ing religious occur in the tures will gradually take This creates an orga- norms regarding bishops, discernible in the new shape, particularly when norms. But they have a nism with deliberative which not only make curial reform is enacted. larger significance also. vote which will substan- them responsible for all In the meantime, there is tially modify the Congre- apostolic activity in their an opportunity for exTHIS emphasis gation for the Propaga- dioceses but makes their periment. on the bishop's tion of the Faith. The approval necessary for For instance, each dioin respect to civil organism will consist of all public fund-raising, Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth cese is to have a Senate powers religious, and authorities, 12 missionary bishops, empowers them to order or consultive group of Rome itself is balanced • Lottery Agency f our non - missionary special collections and priests to assist the by a stress on the imporbishops, four superiors have their letters read in bishop. As the bishop is tance of efficient episco• Newsagency of missionary institutes. to decide how they will conferences. RALLY, and four superiors of semi-private chapels and o ratories. Previously, • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency be chosen, the range of palThe A' bishops who digPapal and possibilities seems to go nity is recognised by the episcopal powers remain pontifical missionary in some religious orders • Tobacconist have contested these from calling the canons new dispositions are ex intact, juridically, in the stitutes. At the same time, the rights. the cathedral chapter pected to act collegially new norms, but they will Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre of The motu proprio Ec the Senate to allowing with an awareness of the be modified by them. The president and secretary Sanctae which anfor clesiae Secretariat the of the faithful to elect it. whole Papal position will be the needs of speciThe new dispositions Church and through ,the modified by the fact that Christian Unity enter the nounced the norms come will they for the that Congregation fied conferences. iona 1 n a t in usher in a period t he episcopal conferences 11. October into force on the Faith of Propagation which the Church is very These conferences shall are to nominate canOianniversary of much in the hands of the have the power of nomi dates for the episcopacy. as member and consul- the fourth 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE tor, while the prefect and the opening of the Counindividual bishops and nating candidates for the bearing in A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or there are possibilities of episcopacy with the Pope preferably secretary of the Congre- cil. They are a measure mind the Christian peo- gation become, respec- of how much has been Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fil ling. a rich confusion of prac- making the final choice. ple's "needs and sentitively, member and con- achieved in four years, Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote tices. The episcopal confer- ments." of the Secretariat.. but only a stage in the sultor for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. The new norms under- ences seem the keys to The bishops' position It is anticipated that a full incarnation of the PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 will be affected by the similar interchange will Council. dispositions which make it easier to transfer clergy to the dioceses and countries which have the greatest need and which O PTOMETRISTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS favour the spiritual os172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 mosis between one dioOffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 cese and another. Our Catholics. R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Funeral Rites for the of I mplementation of these Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those NEW MOTIIER-GENERAL OF THE AUS- norms will gradually Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. TRALIAN UNION OF SISTERS OF MERCY transform the Church. HAS BEEN ELECTED AT A MEETING IN Implementation of the disposition which sets 75 C ANBERRA. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" years as an age limit for The new Mother-General is Mother Marie bishops and parish priests Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the would have more imme- State White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats Therese Moore, of Bathurst. and Mice Exterminated. effects, but the diate Her election was one of the main functions of word used regarding 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 Chapter of the Australian Union of the General them is "rogantur," that Mercy Sisters which was held at St. Anne's Con- is, they will be requestvent, Campbell. ed to resign, to spontaneTwenty-nine nuns attended the chapter, repre- ously abandon their ofenting the Adelaide, Buthurst, Canberra-Goul- fice. It is not hazardous burn, Gunnedah, Melbourne. Perth, Singleton and to predict that many will spontaneously decline the Wilcannia-Forbes Provinces. General Councillors for the union were also invitation. The norms will not elected. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood immediately ensure a They are Mother Marie Philip Moylan (Perth younger leadership in the Province). Mother Marie Eymard Smith (Mel- Church, but they should • Leaders in the flyscreen field. bourne), Mother Marie Ignatius McGilvray (Can- guarantee more efficent berra-Goulburn), Mother Marie De Sales Munro pastoral action by recom• All types of flyscreen doors in stock mending reconsideration of diocesan boundaries; • Specialising in aluminium Since the inauguration of the union 12 years installing economic equaago, Mother Marie Patricia has held the office of lity between parishes by • All suburbs measured daily Mother-General. abolishing benefices; al• Supplied & installed within 10 days FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 A statement issued by the chapter said her out- lowing greater mobility CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 of priests between diostanding qualities of heart and mind had won for AND ALL SUBURBS ceses and cancelling any Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 44-1819 Private) her the love and esteem of the 2.000 Sisters of permanent parish posts; JOHN GREEN S 2916 (Private) Mercy of the Union. and by encouraging soS PECIAL ••

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• EMPHASIS ON POWERS

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Mercy Union Elections

A

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RURAL PEST CONTROL

STAN BOND

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

GIRL SCOUTS WITH BISHOP

Page Five

CLUBS HELP KOREANS WITH BRICK MACHINES

BRISBANE: Eighteen thousand people living in tents in Seoul, Korea, are now making homes for themselves with brickmaking machines from New Zealand bought and supplied by Apex clubs in southern Queensland after an appeal through Australian Catholic Relief. Supplying these ma- sent to various localities ing a suitable project in chines to Korea is the re- and it is anticipated that Asia. suit of a successful "ecu- each of the 50 clubs in Spokesmen for Apex, menical" scheme under- the zone will supply a ma- which originated in Geetaken by the Apex clubs chine where it is needed. long as a young businessof Southern Queensland. man's club, say it would Every club in the Apex be a tremendous thing if Five of the machines were given to Catholic association now has the each of the 500 clubs unmissions in Korea, six to opportunity of undertak dertook a project in Asia Methodist, one to Presbyterian, three to the Church of England, one A rchbishop Joseph Malula of Kinshasa (formerly Leopoldville) is shown with a group of Girl Scouts at to the Church of Christ his residence. The Archbishop, only 49, is a native of his See city. missions and four to the controller of Corrective Institutions at Wewak. Territory of Papua-New Guinea. All the missions, with the exception of the one in Korea, are in Papua-New Guinea, Suva and Austra- In these days when the for tests passed within seems to be more the past month. One and said: "We do know that of education in Australia. lia's Northern Territory. accent The Apex clubs decided on the debit side rather all seem eager to reach there are many difficulHe believed that the reties for State Govern- cognition of the right of at a zone meeting in 1965 than the credit side of the top in all that scoutyouth, we are inclined to ing offers them. ments. The Common- independent schools to that their Community wealth Government will Government aid would Aid Project would be to bypass and take fox supply the brickmaking granted the many hours have to come in. make for more co-operamachines to needy areas that these young people HOBART: "Catholics had special reason "But we will not be tion in education and of South-Eas put into a movement t Asia. fobbed off with the claim create greater harmony such as the Sea Scouts. to rejoice in the recent decision of the that 'We haven't got the in the community. and so enable so many APP ROACH Federal A.L.P. supporting Government money.' We expect ac- In establishing this young boys to enjoy a tion." principle Apex approached the companionship and ad through a aid for non-State schools, but they did The time was gone struggle of 80 years, Ca- various Church groups ventures attached to just so not in a narrow sort of way." This when politicians could tholic parents and edu- and Australian such a group. was said by Archbishop Young of Ho- say "they loved us very cators had cut through Relief through theCatholic offices and would want to sectarian bitterness. With this in mind, a of Catholic Overseas Rebart, speaking at the blessing and open- much give us millions," but "It is good." he said. lief in Switzerland found large group of parents .of ing of a new school at Glenorchy, Tas- could do nothing because "to have lived to see that machines were needed in the St. Patrick's Sea of party policy. mania. assembled Scouts topeople like you have Seoul, Korea. Along with many others, struggled for 80 years Monsignor G. Carroll, gether after the monthly "It is good for AustraBut Catholics now ex- Archbishop Young was and have not struggled of Seoul, advised that the church parade to congralia," Archbishop Young pected action from Gov- concerned about the state in vain." brick - making machines tulate C. Geers on his resaid. "A good principle ernments to give them had been used success-1 cent promotion to Scow has been recognised—the financial aid for their fully for a number of Master—a major step in right of parents to choose schools, Archbishop years, but due to floods his fine scouting career. Cr. FITZGERALD the type of education Young added. 18,000 people living in The enthusiasm of these they want for their chilNoting that all politicz1 tents needed more ma- young leaders is infer & FORREST dren without financial parties now had policies STS., chines to make mud tious, and it was a happy penalty." favouring State aid, he bricks for housin g, pack that welcomed the t oilets, etc. NORTH PERTH enrolment of three new Twenty-two machines. , cubs, and several cubs recosting $2,600, have been ceived proficiency badges FOR SERVICE, CONSULT—

Long Struggle Was Not Vain

SCOUT MASTER APPOINTED

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Seventh Annual sharing by the laity in the Report from the Ca- work of the Church. FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE tholic Enquiry Centre VOLUNTARY published this week reC ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. veals that 25,333 adults All the Enquiry CenLICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. studied its 20-week cor- tre's expenses—printing, respondence course on We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. basic Christian beliefs postage, advertising, etc. — which Western Australian Branch: since the Centre was wages, 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH established seven years amounted to $65,000 over the last 12 months—are A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. a go. met from voluntary donations from almost 30,000 The Centre was set up Catholics. Two thousand by the Bishops of Aus- lay sponsors collect regutralia in 1959 to make the lar donations for the Church's teachings and Centre from organised Phone 8-1482 practices better known to groups of benefactors. non-Catholics. It adverThe Centre's natictnal Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. tises a free correspondence course regularly in director, Father T. White. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and secular newspapers and said this week that wideM arble work. On request we will mail to you magazines — 1,350 adver- spread interest in the rea copy of our priced catalogue. Country entisements appeared in cent Vatican Council and the seven years, anct t he updating of Church quiries receive our special attention 32,499 people replied to services are prompting WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. them. Sixty-two per cent many to seek information these stated that they about Catholicism. of 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. "Non-churchgoing parwere non-Catholics and P. Boyce, Proprietor. asked to be enrolled for ents of young children the Centre's free corre make up a very large secspondence course. The tion of our regular enremaining 38 per cent quirers," he said. "There asked for information or seems to be a growing literature on some par- awareness among parents ticular point of Catholic that religion can help them to give of their best Faith or worship. W.A.O.A. their children." to OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST "Although 15 per cent 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA ADVICE PARK. 61 1880 of all enquirers become Res.: 67 1685 A further 8,100 enrolled Catholics," Father White for the correspondence said, "the chief aim of course on the advice of our work is to remove Catholic friends from misunderstandings about whom they sought infor- Christianity and give peomation about Catholie ple sufficient knowledge of basic Christian beliefs teachings. to enable them to evaluate religion for them The report reveals 3 selves." special drive over the past year by the Catholic ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) laity to make the services A of the Enquiry Centre 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE better known to nonCATHOLIC TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 Catholics who desire to PAPER study the Catholic way Will Plan and Build: Churches, of life. This is a result of Schools, Presbyteries - Housing IN EVERY - Etc. the Vatican Council's policy of more active HOME

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I 4

THE

Page Six

TROUBLE AT LOUVAIN UN!.

HELPING HAND

RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

MISSION HELPS A SSIMILATION KEN SCULLY reports from MOREE, New South Wales. THE ST. PIUS X MISSION FOR ABORIGINES here is contributing to the health and education of aboriginal youngsters in its pre-school kindergarten for children from three to five years of age. Staffed by three Daugh- 200 individual cases have The New South Wales ters of Charity, the mis- been treated. Each week A borigines' Welfare sion provides training in t wo doctors attend the Board has made a grant, hygiene, a daily meal and clinic with one of the and the St. Vincent de bath for aboriginal chil- Sisters, who is a trained Paul Society has given its dren of all religions. support. nurse, assisting them. A bus brings 32 children to the mission from the The mission began The committee of New Bingara Road Aboriginal when a gift was given to South Wales ParliamenSettlement in the morn- Bishop Edward Doody of tarians for Aborigines' ing, and another 32 from Armidale by French Cath- Welfare, which recently the Moree Aboriginal Sta- olics to provide for two visited the mission, is tion in the afternoon. new buildings, a pre- conducting negotiations Since the opening of school, a Sisters' resi- to obtain a yearly subthe mission's general dence, and for converting sidy for the supply Of health and hygiene clinic the existing church into a drugs and medicines to on January 5, more than chapel and clinic. the clinic.

Henri Borginon, a Flemish nationalist, told a crowd of 60,000 Belgians that the people, not the bishops, should decide where Catholic educational institutions should be located. Exhorting the Flemishspeaking crowd, Borginon said that the Frenchspeaking Belgians were trying to extend their influence throughout the nation. This was especially true at the bilingual Catholic University. of. Louvain, he said.

HANOI CATHOLICS HOLD TO FAITH

The university, located in the Flemish sector, is feared by Flemish-speaking Belgians as a centre for the spreading of the French language. Louvain being authorities are badgered to split the school, and put the French-language section in French-speaking territory. A

( By Father Patrick Burke, S.S.C., in Saigon.

But despite the surface and his present wheretolerance in Hanoi, which abouts are unknown. is visited by many for- In 1964 there were eigners, the North Viet- about 300 Vietnamese helping hand to these youngsters at Allawah Grove W.A. would be a kindergarten A GOOD proportion of namese government pol- priests still in North ^ Vietnamese Catholics icy remains firmly anti- Vietnam. No one knows Belgium's bishops, the similar to the N.S.W. venture (see story). in Hanoi are maintaining religious. All Catholic for certain to what extent school's trustees, have rethe practice of their reli- schools are closed. The they are allowed to exerjected the request on the gion in spite of the open Vietnamese superior of a cise their ministry, if at grounds that it would anti-religious attitude of community of Sisters all. wreck the university, es. the government of North was in prison at last pecially its scientific de Vietnam. word ten months ago. partments. According to Recent travellers comthe Flemish plan, all deFather John B. Vinh, ing through Laos and partments would be split pastor of the Hanoi cathA gift of $25,000 made from the Cambodia and all facilities dupliedral parish, is now in to Old St. Mary's UniverNorth Vietnamese capicated on two campuses prison. Father Quynh sity in Panama will be tal reported they saw "a about 12 miles apart. from Haiphong was ar- used to establish scholargood crowd" attending rested and gaoled in that ships for needy PanaBorginon's claim that Sunday Mass in Hanoi's city. Some think he nay manian students. people have the right to Catholic cathedral. Esti- have died in prison from The donation was part decide a school's location mating the congregation one and a half to two of a larger gift made by is an outgrowth of resistformer a and artment p to number 600, they said One of the hottest deThe parafoil, as deyears ago. When first ar- the Catholics of the ance to the bishops' re- velopments on the Notre veloped in the aero-space National Aeronautics and they were struck by the rested he was given an United States to aid eduSpace Administration of- , number of young men 18 months sentence which cational. social and relifusal of the split campus Dame University campus engineering laboratory at the University of Notre flcial, took the idea of an and women attending was later extended inde- gious welfare projects in proposal. It is the strong- in Indianopolis is a wing- Dame. could be one of elderly inventor, turned Mass. finiely when he refused Latin America. est statement yet made ed-shaped device that, the most important inno- it into an efficient freeto conform. it called wing, and flying against the bishops' au- among other things, may vations in aeronautics In 1959 the Holy See replace the parachute and since the aeroplane itself. the parafoil. thority over the Louvain be used to appointed a Vietnamese retrieve payJohn D. Nicolaides, the Dornina Jalbert, the inUniversity. priest to be bishop of to loads from space. head of the aero-space de- ventor who came Thanh Hoa diocese and Notre Dame in 1964 to again in 1960 appointed demonstrate his "kites,' #4, ,####0.#0~•~40.4.4,11.4.04.4.4.0"...........04 0#4.41 , 0 , 11.#41 , 0.4.4.4.4.0.041KONMIPOIWINP41 another to be the new amazed the school's aerobishop of Long Son diospace engineers. He holds cese. The North Vietnamthe copyright on the ese government has not multi-cell concept. allowed either of these It is this concept which Eastern two priests to be conse- 483 Great I maekes possible the use of crated bishops. H'way, Redcliffe the parafoil as -a lift dcA Vietnamese RedempPhone 65 3157 vice torist, Brother Clement, ONUMENTAL "It creates a much M went shopping one day higher lift-to-drag ratio St. Patrick's Troop, several years ago and S PECIALISTS than the parachute en- Fremantle, are endeavfrom fter Hours 67 3815 has not been heard A loys," Nicolaides says. ouring to build their own since. He was arrested was do had to "All we Scouts quarters. This is modify somewhat the sorely needed to foster kites Jalbert showed us, the enthusiasm of these get rid of the tail he had boys and enable all their on them, and away we gear and trophies to be went." Catholic gnstitutionskept under the one roof Rather than sinking and give them the con-SPEC IAL QUOTES AT_ t hrough the air, vulner- veniences required for able to the whims of the their activities as Sea wind, the parafoil can be Scouts. used and guided by a Much support is needman, and can be landed ed and a Fancy Dress FROZEN FOODS - FISH VEGETABLES & POULTRY. at whatever spot the man Ball is being held on ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH c hoose s, Nicolaides September 17 in St. PatHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH claims. The parachutist rick's Hall, Fremantle. A PHONE 28 4511 is more or less a falling good time is promised. object with little guid- Prizes offered for best- Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 ance and direction pos- dressed sets, etc sible, but the "parafoilist" is a true flying object, fully able to guide his direction. When it is deployed and carrying a weight, • the parafoil resembles an inverted pyramid. A parsfoil with a •surface area of 165 square feet. carrying a 5001b. weight, will fly about 100 miles per hour. It can be folded and packed just like a parachute, but "when it deploy', it is an honestto-God free-flying wing," Nicolaides says. One parafoil has been live-jumped to date. The jumper, a Green Beret soldier, reported a small opening shock, soaring flight, good glide, iraln• oeuvrability, and a very .00.0 light landing.

HELPING THINGS TO COME DOWN AT NOTRE DAME

DON'T FORGET

THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY

F ETE GUILDFORD

SEPTEMBER 25 1.30 p.m.

A GIFT

SCOUT TROOP TO BUILD

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Ross Fisheries (Australia) tf-;;;

At KALGOORLIE It's. .

Thursday, September 8, 1966

Three Year Scholarship A warded

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

AND NOW BACK TO HOME

A scholarship offered under the Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellowship Plan has been awarded by the British Government to a resident tutor of St. Thomas More University College, Mr. Brian Patrick Molinari. He is the son of Mr. Mr. Molinari will leave this week for Peterhouse and Mrs. B. Molinari, of College, Cambridge Uni- Forrest Street, Bunbury. versity, to continue re- Next year he will be joinsearch in the Control ed by his fiancee, Miss Engineering Department. Kerry O'Hehir, an underHe hopes to win his doc- graduate student; they torate within the three will marry in England. years of the grant. Mr. Molinari was a resident at St. Thomas More College for six years.

STOP OVER IN PERTH Father Edward Hagemann, S.J., was briefly in Perth last week for the last days of a return trip to his native country. Born in Australia, he joined the California Province of the Society of Jesus in U.S.A. For over thirty years he .has been Spiritual Father to the Mr. Molinari theologians at Los Gatos College. He has been a Mr. Molinari graduated Jesuit for 50 years, and this year with First Class was offered an air ticket Honours in Electrical En- as a Jubilee gift to regineering. He is an ex- visit Australia. He exstudent of St. Francis pressed delight at the Xavier's at Bunbury and charm and brightness of St. Ildephonsus' College, Perth. "It has changed a New Norcia, both Marist little since 1901," he reBrothers' schools. marked.

Senior Girls from St. Aloysius College Adelaide board the 727 Jet to return home last Saturday. Sisters of Mercy have been on a South West tour. Photo Courtesy A irport Photograph er.

PILOT SCHEME FOR EDUCATION SYSTEM

The girls accompanied by two

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Lismore: A system of modifications and ration- Mary's School. to cost 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 200 c o-instruction at the alisations within the Ca- $70,000. tholic education system, higher secondary level Another Richmond disthe North Coast area has introduced at the begin- been allowed a "breath- trict building project ning of this year at Cath- ing space." caused by a completed during the last BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS levelling out of the popu- 12 months was the new * LAWN ANT! GARDEN cONsTRUCTION olic schools in Lismore lation * ROTARY HOEING. LFvELLING. EXCAVAXLNO prima ry section at Kyincreases. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF cesT ohgle, costing $24,000. is being regarded as a Drift of population pilot scheme for Catholic from this area has proeducation in other parts vided time for the evaluation and co-ordination of MELBOURNE: THE ist Ladies' College, whe of Australia, plans for the Catholic C ATHOLIC CHURCH'S was speaking at a general The scheme, which is STAND ON PURITY meeting of the Welfaie being extended to Catho- education scheme on the WAS PRAISED BY A and Decency League in lic schools at Casino, North Coast. MELBOURNE METHO- Scots Church Hall, Mel- covers subjects in the To meet changes in the DIST MINISTER RE bourne. science and humanities education system and to CENTLY. Though the League was fields. provide more modern interde nominational, thc= facilities, the Church is He is Rev. A. H. Wood, Howev er, separate teaPrincipal of the Method- influence of the Catholic ching arrangements for faced with a continuing Church was to be thankprogramme of building ed for providing the for- boys and girls will be expenditure. maintaine d for subjects rner's initial driving outside these fields. In Lismore last year force, said Dr. Wood. "The Catholic Church It is expected by local and this year a total of refuses to water down educationists that the $104,000 will be spent on Christ's teachings on success the scheme has new facilities. These will include a new co-instruc"Due to popular de- purity in an age when so far met will result in many Christian ministers a major change in the tion unit in Leycester mand, St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir will hold openly preach that such complex of Catholic edu- Street and extensions at c oncerts in Trinity Col- teachings are not abso- cation thoughout Austra- the Marist Brothers' College. lege Hall on Friday and lute for all situations," lia. Saturday, September 23 Dr. Wood said. The new school unit The development of the "Once exceptions are and 24," Father Ahern, will comprise a science Choir Director, has an- given for breaking God's co-instructional scheme block, classrooms and fafor boys laws, and girls attendyoung people look nounced. cilities, and will be used These concerts follow upon this as general per- ing secondary schools in by boys and girls in the a highly successful con- mission for them to Lismore has been greatly fourth, fifth and sixth cert tour of the South- break the law," Dr. Wood influenced by the adop- forms. tion of the Wyndham reWest in which concerts continued. port. were given to At Casino there have capacity BATTLE been a number of major audiences in Bunbury, "REGIONAL SCHOOLS" improvements in recent Manjimup, Albany and "The work of the Narrogin. To meet this change in years. In the period from League is so important The choir was warmly that it the education pattern, a 1965 to 1966 a total of must be as a reliappreciated by young and gious and moral crusade. number of alterations $246,000 has been spent OR OPEN A on new school buildings. Old alike, and is most It is a battle for the soul have been made in the grateful for the wonder- of Australia. Catholic education sysThese have included an ful hospitality received. "Catholic leaders, cleri- tem, particularly in rela- infants' school at South The concerts in Perth cal and lay, have achieved tion to secondary educa- Casino, domestic science Will be the same as those great success at the uni- tion. facilities and kindergarWhich were so popular in versities, where damage ten at St. Mary's School, the The three full seconSouth-West. The pro- is being done to young extensions to the Marist gramme will consist of people who are suscep dary schools in Lismore Brothers' School, erecsacred extending to sixth form, solos, a musi c, select tible to suggestions from St. John's, at Woodlawn, tion of a school hall, and • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . world tour in their leaders. and St. Mary's and the shelter area and tuck• YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. sMg, a lively operetta in "Apathy of the commushop, science hall and full costume Marist Brothers' College, • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS and nity selecis the chief danger laboratory. tions REQUIRED. from popular to be countered. Perhaps in Lismore, are being deMusic. • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." Also at Casino, work the best means of defeat- veloped as regional There will definitely be ing apathy is to awaken a schools with pupils being Is under way on conoo further to travel struction of a new performan sense of responsibility in encouraged ces, sO Patrons are advised science block at St. to young married people. from outlying centres. book early to save dis- Home ties are definitely This system is also beappointment. ing developed at Casino, Bookings the strongest. oPen at Musgroves, MurA "Early Christians main- although at present secraY Street, on ON ondary education there CATHO LIC SePtember 12. Monday, tained their standards of Some door chastity by martyrdom. extends only to fourth :ales Will be PAPER available Chastity, as well as char- form. ar0rn 7 p.m. on the night ity. IN EVERY ensured the growth Although the Wyndham 0f the concerts. of the Church." report has called for HOME

CHURCH'S STAND RECEIVES PRAISE

J. L Fitzsimmons & Co.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, September 8, 1966

RECORD

ININIP , 4^#.#4.#4

TIES THAT BIND. .. On Becoming A Person by FATHER T. VitHUGH

I

F YOU have ever watched a baby amuse himself, you must have been impressed with the way the baby could be totally engrossed in some object to the point of ignoring everyone and everything around him. THIS PHENOMENON USUALLY OCCURS WHEN PROUD PARENTS ARE ATTEMPTING TO -SHOW THE BABY OFF."

YOU may call the baby, try to distract him with noisy and colourful toys, get down on the floor and imitate him, but all to no avail. The baby is taken up with something. he is investigating, he is caught up in that endless quest which will be with him as long as he lives—he is learning. Of course, as time goes on, this quest of knowledge will become institutionalised, and his natural curiosity may not parallel the discipline of school, but that's something else again. At any rate, after you have given in and left the baby alone, he will all of a sudden cast off the object of his interest and make a beeline for someone he knows with • •

great energy and noise, as he demands his share of attention and involvement.

During past weeks we have concentrated on man's dignity, his individuality, his personal relationship with God. Yet we know that every man lives among men. His life is a series of inter -personal relationships. He is a member of one or more communities, some transient, some enduring. His deepening awareness of himself is always set in the context of his awareness of others.

The family of man, and all the smaller communities which make it up are greatly enriched by the existence of every single person. At the same time, a man realises his fullest development in the contribution he makes to the communities of which he is a part.

child should or must do. Actually, the parent's main challenge is to remain open, to discover the child's temperament, ability and talents along with him. Parents then encourage each child to grow, respecting the natural inclinations of the child. This is not just permissiveness; essentially it is guidance. The parents come to appreciate the abilities of the child, to assure him of his worth, and to love him as he is.

The child responds with

self-confidence and selfassurance, and is thereby helped

greater

towards expressing himself to the fullest degree. However, one of OUR NEED FOR PEOPLE THIS experience gives us one of the greatest lessons of human nature. Man is made to live with other persons, he feels a need for human companionship. The development of his full personal potential depends on his relation ship with other men. Like the baby, he may be taken up with things, with causes, with great searchings, but he always preserves a need for people. It is this need for people that shows itself in the dependence of the child on his parents. It takes another turn as the child acquires friends, and passes into the gang stage. It is expressed in the "best friend" phenomenon, and it shows itself most strongly in the natural attraction of the sexes one for the other. It is symbolically represented in the deepest and most abiding companionship of man for woman, which culminates in love and marriages.

the great dangers of loving someone is the temptation "to make him over" to suit our idea of what he

IN THE FAMILY OF course, the family is the best example of this. Husband and wife are different, but each contributes to the life of the family. Each child is an individual person who makes his or her special contribution to the family unit. Everyone should not attempt to be the same, but each should seek to make his special contribution to the good of all. The recognition of differences and the acceptance of self constitute growth towards maturity. In our day, when children learn much about the world, parents must teach them about people. Parents must also accept them as individuals, without trying to fit them into a preconceived mould. Here lies one of the greatest challenges to parents. It is too easy —and dangerous — to start with preconceived notions as to what a

•••••M######M NV. ~O.

should be.

Parents are especially

subject to this temptation. With patience and wisdom, then. parents contribute to the development of each child, and the child— growing and developing—begins to make his contribution to the family. He becomes aware of his personal worth and his abilities, and realises what he can give to others. He comes to understand, as John Donne expressed it, that "no man is an island, entire of himself. Each man is a piece of the continent, zi part of the main."

sr- THE ADDRESS of the local

Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

P0••••••I',N.

Struggle Between Army And Tribe Took Heavy Toll Of Life

She has continued the talks between the Gov- and less defiance. dialogue with the under- ernment in Delhi and the If the underground is ground leaders as she is underground leaders fail. willing to give up the deThe Central Govern- mand for independence keen to restore peace to Nagaland. The trouble ment has shown the from India. and New with the Chinese on the maximum flexibility in Delhi is willing to conborder might have been accommodating whatever sider some concept of a factor in forcing her to is reasonable in the Naga federalism, the strife-torn The Naps border State may settle demands. this conclusion. as have also given some down to a life of peace Nagas the Moreover, MR. T. N. ANGAMI, the new Chief Minister of Nagaland,is the first Catholic a tribe had never been ground in their claims, and progress under this even having seen the wisdom new Catholic Chief Minisubjected fully to head the Government in any of India's 14 States. Remarkable, too, is the when the British ruled of a little more reason ster. India. The Indian Govfact that Catholics are few in Nagaland and the elite are predominantly Baptist. ernment took the first decisive step towards The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Ever-smiling, cigarette- effect in spite of several struggle should not be of the peace mission or- meeting the aspirations Baptist the by ganised armed by supported efforts. major rolling Angami is a strong side. Church Council to estab- of the Naga tribes by and terse man who mainThe struggle has taken forces on either creating a full-fledged tains that his predeces- a heavy toll of human That way alone can the lish contact with the State of Nagaland within On underground. Naga their assert Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. people Naga was Ao, sor, Mr. Shilu life, for the Naga underthe Indian Union. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) ousted from office be- ground waged effective choice to remain in the the other hand, the unThat was in 1963. In also were cause "the people desired guerrilla warfare and Indian Union or to de- derground 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver weary and welcomed the the last two years a a change." The new Chief scorched earth tactics. In clare independence. 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Society to dehas peace troubled opportunity for talks. Minister, described by the last few years a cease 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — scended on these 400,060 people who know him as fire agreement has been India's first Prime Mini tribals. 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield a "thorough gentleman," effected and the rebel ster, Jawaharlal Nehru, Nagaland has groped OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK has been in politics since leaders invited to Delhi From the . . • decided that an approach its way through troubled For truck to call or for further information— 1950. He is quick to ad- for discussions. No Chief the made to should be times. But worse trials CATIIOLIC RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 mit that he has had prac- Minister in Nagaland can underground leaders await it if the present tically no education and afford to revert to the about the possibility of a the good English he armed struggle with the settlement which would SERVICE speaks has been picked underground. allow the Nagas to enter up "from here and there." the Indian Union with a The struggle between of INDIA promise of Statehood The new government the Naga National Party which had earlier been has been welcomed by and the underground will denied them. the Nagas. They argue be political, but not The late Prime MiniThe situation in this that it is time to have a through elections, since Chief Minister with a the underground does not border State has been ster, Lal Bahadur Shastri, political background in- recognise the National causing concern to the followed the same line. stead of one who had Party government as legi- Prime Minister, Mrs. In- It has been strengthened ( By popular demand after a successful South West Tour) been a government em- timate. It is only right dira Gandhi. She was in- by Mrs. Gandhi despite ployee. Under Angami that both parties in the deed happy to make use a great deal of criticism. SACRED MUSIC, — POPULAR SONGS and his party, the Naga National Party, parliaLIVELY OPERETTA IN COSTUME mentary democracy should not suffer in Nagaland provided it continues to attract educated young men who so far have been reluctant to join the Naga underA dmission: Adults 65cents - Children and Pensioners 35cents ground rebels. Bookings at Musgroves 223 Murray St., from Mon. 12 Sept.

WANTED URGENTLY

4111. (IMMO

10=10 04M111...M1114

041•11.1

NEWS

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ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL BOYS' CHOIR

GRAND CONCERT

Trinity College Hall Fri., Sat., 23rd & 24th September at 8 p.m.

• TRIBES DIVIDED

S ince independenceIndia, the to came Naga hill tribes on the country's border with China have been divided among themselves for and against union with India. For the past ten years otiZT Olt the 'Indian Army has tried to subdue the hos- India's Primp Mini;ter, Mrs Indira Gandhil with Naga Chieftans in their National dress. tile elements, but without

The Choir sings with the accompaniment of the world famed

HAMMOND ORGAN

Aone or Come in for a Demonstration

MUSGROVES

PERTH - ALBANY - SUNBURY - GERALDTON - KALGOORLIE

MANJIMUP

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

. 11111.

MODERN PARISH NEEDS WOMEN

r modern parish can the women's apostolatc, priests who are assigned do without the assist- a thing which the priest as their spiritual direcance of the special and for obvious reasons can- tors. They had just finish ed a meeting to study the well - directed contribu- not do directly." The Pope noted that al- renewal of the company's tion of women, Pope Paul VI said at Castel Gan- though the Ursulines constitutions in the light dolfo. were founded more than of the Ecumenical CounA ddressing a group or four centuries ago (by St. cil's teachings. Though modified conUrsuline nuns, the Pope Angeli Merici in 1532), noted that their special they can be regarded siderably since, the Ursuapostolate was the parish. because of their struc- lines began as a secular As auxiliaries of the par- ture, programme, method institute without special ish priest, he said, they and results as one of the religious dress. Members must be among all others most modern of institu- lived in their own homes and worked under the the "most obedient, tions. silent, devout and also More than two hundred direct supervision of a most intelligent" in order were present at the audi- bishop or pastor. Their to understand the aims ence, including both Ui- primary work is the edusuperiors and cation of girls. to be attained and to at- suline tain them. Among the points the Pope discussed was the role of women in the parish apostolate: "In the old days the parish priest, in view of the solidity of families, did not need qualified help, because families themselves were centres of excellent traditions and at- * GRAPEFRUIT AND ing. Serve iced with tentive safeguards of ORANGE COCKTAIL sprigs of mint and lemon slices on edge of moral values, particularPeel the fruit, cutting glasses. ly regarding youth. into the flesh just beneath the white mem- * MELON BALL EDUCATED brane. Cut out the secCOCKTAIL "Today this is no lon- tions, remove seeds and ger so. Today young wo serve in tall glasses-- 1 quart melon balls men work in factories (1) with sugar and ( water melon, rock and offices and frequent cherry; melons, cantaloups), places of amusement. (2) with sugar and cup lemon juice, They enjoy a freedom mint; 1 cup pineapple juice, which must not be re- (3) with sherry. 1 cup sugar. pressed, but educated. Mix sugar, pineapple Therefore, there must be and lemon juice tosomeone who is directly * TOMATO JUICE gether and bring to boil. concerned with them. COCKTAIL Cook till a thin syrup "These are the Sisters res ults. Chill and pour of the various congrega- 1 pint tomato juice . over the fruit in servirh tions. Their role is a pro 1 tspn. onion, finely dishes. Serve very cold minent one, yet they canchopped, and garnish with mint not see to everything. It cup lemon juice. leaves. is therefore necessary Dash cayenne pepper, Choose melons of difthat the parish cultivate loz. sugar, ferent colours to prcthe largest possible numtspn. salt. duce effect. There ber of teachers, assisCombine tomato juice special cutter for is a the tants and zealous wor- and onion. Chill for one kers—in a word, souls hour. Strain, add lemon preparation of the balls, capable of co-ordinating juice, sugar and season- or the melons may be cut in small cubes.

N

Women In * By EDITH McNAMAR A

Try These Refreshers

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

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THE only standard that really counts is the amount of effort on the part of the individual. Although Mrs. Paddy Chinnery, of St. Brigid's Terrace, Doubleview, was born in Perth, she spent her early childhood in the Murchison. She later attended Our Lady's College Victoria Square, and on matriculating decided to become a teacher, and graduated from Claremont Teachers' Training College. She taught at many different country centres, including the Goldfields. It was during this time at Kalgoorlie she met and married Mr. William Chinnery, formerly of Busselton. • They have one 18-year-old son, an ex-St. Louis student, who is now attending the University. Mrs. Chinnery is a person who has many interests. "I play a lot of golf," she told me, "and I like cooking and gardening, as well as being interested in music and art. Although you could say my main interest is centred around the Girl Guide Association.

She first became interested in the Girl Guide Movement when a friend asked her to become a "Brown Owl." "You can imagine how I laughed," she said. "I had never heard of a Brown Owl in my life." A Brown Owl is a guider who trains the Brownies—girls between 71. and 11—so that they are trained when they become Girl Guides. Mrs. Chinnery did not become a Brown Owl, but did become a tester for the Golden Hand. This is the highest badge that a Brownie can achieve. She also examined the Brownies and Guides for proficiency badges in music. It was two years later that Mrs. Chinnery became the Divisional Commissioner for the Scarborough area, and held this position for eight years. "In this area, the Girl Guide Movement ha:, grown so much in the last ten years.," she said, "that it became necessary to split the Scarborough District into three sections. This happened in July this year, and I am now the Divisional Commissioner for North Hammersly." Mrs. Chinnery has just been accepted 46 Representative Divisional Commissioner on the executive. She has recently returned from a meeting of the Australian Council. which was held in Adelaide. "I was not on the executive then," she said. "but went as an observer and accompanied the State Commissioner and Assistant State Commissioner. The council lasted for ten days, and many important problems were discussed." Every movement seems to have a problem, and the Girl Guide Movement is no exception. They are in need of more guiders—young women who are interested in youth and enjoy out-of-doors adventures, such as hiking and camping, and like the fellowship of other young women, who find this a very pleasant service. "We have hundreds of girls on our waiting lists," said Mrs. Chinnery. "We are unable to admit them until we find more guiders. Any girl who may wish to become a guides is fully trained for this type of work." The aim of the Girl Guides Association is to develop good citizenship among girls by forming their character, training them in habits of observation, obedience and thoughtfulness to others, and teaching them handicrafts and many other activities that will be useful to themselves and others. "Guiding is wonderful,- said Mrs. Chinnery,, -for the training of a future wife and mother, and I know that I receive a lot of pleasure from it."

WO RK BOB DEVEREUX Why Nuns Are SOLD YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

(Ph.C., M.P.S.)

BOANS MORLEY

Healthiest Of All Milwaukee ( NC) .— "The Sisters of America are the healthiest, most dedicated, best -educated, longestliving group of women in America today." Dr. James T. Nix of New Orleans told the Conference of Major Superiors of Women here.

Dr. Nix and Dr. Con J. Fecher, of Dayton, Ohio, also distributed copies of their newly published manual on medical care for Religious. Some of the discoveries of the study, Dr. Nix told the superiors, are: • From 1905 to 1950 the average age of Sisters has climbed from 37,6 to 45.3; the percentage of Sisters above 45 has doubled and that of those over 60 has tripled. • Breast cancer is the most common malignance causing death of nuns, but it occurs in the average Sister 15 years later than in the average white single American woman. • Heart disease accounts for 25 per cent of nun deaths. Dr. Nix said the stair -climbing expected of teaching Sisters often puts "an undue burden" on their hearts. •Cirrhosis of the liver is practically nonexistent among nuns, who do not drink alcohol. • Lung cancer and peptic ulcers are rare. probably because Sisters do not smoke.

( The Pharmacy Richt Inside Beans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

Phone 76 1395

Adelaide: A selection of b eautifully wrought stoneware made by the Discalced Carmelite nuns is now on display in Adelaide for the first time since the nuns made their foundation there in 1935. Working within their cloisters and experimenting with clay, colours and minerals, the nuns have produced some lovely pieces. FOR CHRISTMAS A frequent visitor to Carmel arranged for Mr Arthur Shoppee to display the sets of beakers, mugs, cups, vases, bowls, jugs and ashtrays at 12 Grenfell Street, in Adelaide, in time for the patrons of his oyster bar and coffee shop interested to buy them for Christmas presents. Mr. Shoppee say the display already has created much interest. Colours of the stoneware are rich, earthy, pale or metallic. Some articles are in two or three tones on the outside and inside are in a plain colour, such as yellow or soft green. The prices range from 50c for a small single object—such as an ashtray —to several dollars for large pieces or sets.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS P ERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 154 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon $I.

..

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11 8151 21 5304 1 2602 326.53

ore 14 Itt Val land the

S,avings

are Great

V4HFN YOU SHOP AT A

R S

a

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, September 8, 1966

RECORD

Peace Essay Project

TEACHERS

R ussian teachers of English are studying at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., this summer. Irina Kistanova of Moscow State University is shown with Robert Lager, instructor in Russian at Georgetown, who is in charge of the programme.

Australian States less than 5,000 words, and Entrants for a "World 1967 marking the golden in Peace" essay competition anniversary of the Inter- would compete for panels of judges drawn with prizes totally $50,000 national Association of awards in the 11 Austra- from distinguished and lian Lions Districts. qualified citizens will asare being sought by Lions Lions Clubs. District winners would sess the entries on the Open to both sexes, but Clubs in Western Auslimited to those 14 years be flown to Sydney in basis of 75 per cent for tralia. Part of a Lions Inter- of age but under 22 years March next year for the content, 10 per cent for national project covering at January 15, 1967, thc selection of the Austra- organisation, 10 per cent 130 countries in the free competition would close lian representative to be for style, and five per world, the competition is on December 10, 1966. he judged later with repre- cent for grammar." sentatives from other In the next few weeks currently being explained said. countries and regions. Lions Clubs would con. to educationalists in TRIP Said Mr. Levinson: tact schools, universities Perth by Lions' District The grand prize winner "Ideas based on the and youth organisations Governor Malcolm Levin. would receive a $25,000 theme that world peace throughout Australia in. son. He said this week: "The educational grant, and a is attainable are what we viting candidates to take purpose of the competi- t rip to Chicago, U.S.A., want. The essay length is part. tion is to encourage seri- for Lions functions in ous community thought that city. There would about the need for world also be eight regional peace, and to find new awards of $1,000 each and ideas among our youth travel expenses for these for a plan to make world winners to Chicago in peace a reality." July, 1967. Winners of contests The contest would be one of the highlights in conducted by Lions Clubs

THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL

The Third Order of urged to attend and a Carmel will hold its most cordial invitation is monthly meeting on Fri- extended to anyone interday, September 16, at the ested to attend. members Northam branch in St. daily tea roster, SeptemBrentwood Children of Mary Chapel, meet next Tuesday, Sep- Joseph's Hall, Friday. ber 12 to 16. Victoria Square, Perth, at September 16. A reminder to memtember 13, at 11 a.m. 8 p.m. South Perth branch in bers for the request of Cathedral branch meets 2 p.m. Monday, Septem- parish hall after devo- cakes for the stall at the The Third Order of ber 12, at All Saints' Cen- tions, Thursday, Septem- Franciscan Sisters' Fete. The Marist College Senior School in Carmel is an association These may be left with ber 15 tre. of persons who, while reEmpire Avenue, Churchlands, will be maining either Mrs. Balmer or Cottesloe branch meets in the world, deMrs. Pollett, who will de- solemnly blessed and opened by His sire to aim at Christian CARD PARTIES in parish hall, at 2 p.m., liver them. Also small Tuesday, September 13. Bishop McKeon on Sunday, perfection in the way All Saints' Centre for cakes are requested fOr Lordship Highgate member s' most suitable to their 18, at 3 p.m. September meeting will be at the Bridge and Rummy on the afternoon tea stall at state of life. By means of Retreat dates for the home of Mrs. McMasters, Thursday, September 15. the fete for St. Vincent's All parents of students past and present, old the Third Order a person Franciscan Missionaries Mary's Hall, LeeI n St. Hospital Guildford, Sun- boys of the Marist Brothers, friends and interest- may enter into the spiri- of Mary Retreat HOUS8 31 Park Road, Mt. Lawley, on Wednesday, Sep- derville, Wednesday, Sep- day, September 25. ed parishioners are invited to attend the ceremony tual family of Carmel, for Women are as foltember 14. Help in the sewing and to inspect the College site and buildings. ternber 14, at 10.30 a.m. live by its spirit and lows: September 10-11, Bridge and Rummy at room at the hospital is Kukerin members to The College is situated on Empire Avenue, share in its rich treasure Majellan Group; Septemmeet Thursday, Septem- the home of Mrs. Parry, needed—so if any memof indulgences and spiri- ber 21-22-23, Santa Maria 36 Harcourt Street, Ingle- ber or reader could as- which is the northern boundary of the Wembley tual favours, especially Fourth Year girls; Sep-. ber 15. Downs golf course. Public transport will be the pledge of Our Lady's tember 25, North DoubleMaylands branch in the wood, at 1.30 p.m., Wed- sist in this matter, their help would be greatly ap- arranged for the day of the opening, and special maternal protection. parish hall, 2 p.m. Tues- r.esday, September 14. view Parish; September parking arrangements will be made. Bedford Park is on preciated. day, September 13. Members are gently 31-October 1-2, open date.

Catholic Women's League Meetings

Marist College Opening

Retreat Dates

ST VINCENT'S HOSPITAL 224 SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD

conducted by Daughters of Charity are holding their

GRAND FETE

on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, at 1.30 p.m. FREE TRANSPORT AVAILABLE FROM GUILDFORD STATION

Please Keep this Day Free to Visit the Hospital and to Make Your Donation In Support of the Work of the Daughters of Charity.

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Social Pictorial

Mr. and Mrs. A. Da Re were married with Nuptial Mass by Father O'Reilly recently. ly

The bride former-

Pamela

Vodanovic

is

t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vodanovic of Wilson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Da Re of Perth. Frank Slee Photo Pamela Cather!.ne Covich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Covich of South Fremantle b ecame Mrs. Jahn Phillip Gribble at Christ the King Church, Beaconsfield. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gribble of Merredin.

The

R ight: Jan Longbottom and Joe C lynk of Scarborough recently celebrated their engagement with a party at t he

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Page Twelve

THE

MASS TIMETABLE APPLY FOR THESE

RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

MARRIED COUPLE UNITS

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 5 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. The Minister for Labour Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 and National Service, the Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m Hon. Leslie Bury, anA ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 nounced this week that 5.30 p.m. the Commonwealth DeBalcatta (St. Lawrence): a.m., 6 p.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 velopment Bank has 7.30, 9 a.m. again made available a a.m., 6.30 p.m. BaIga: (See Mirrabooka). Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30, 9.15 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. number of scholarships Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 for higher technical a.m. study. a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Since 1960, when the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Bank commenced granta.m., 6 p.m. a.m. ing.these scholarships, a Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 total of 329 awards have a.m., 5 p.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. been made. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., 5 Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. The purpose of the Mundijong: (4th) 10.30 scolarships P•m• is to enable a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 , skilled workers who have Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. completed a recognised a.m., 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Naval Base: 8 a.m. form of training to proNedlands: 7, b, 9.30 a.m. ceed with higher techni6 p.m. 5 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 cal courses to fit them New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, for employment such as P•m• Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. supervisors, technicians His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon assisted by Father J. F. Leech blessed 12 flats for aged married Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. and designers. couples at the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough last Tuesday. 6.30 p.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Information leaflets and Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 10 a.m. application forms may be T welve couples will each be provided with a bedroom, living room, a small private verandah with their Castledare: (See Wilson). North Fremantle: 7.30, obtained from District private entrance. A common lounge room, bathroom block and kitchen servery connects the two single BEACH (High CITY E mployment Offices, 9.30 adrf. s torey wings. School) 8.30 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile from Capital City Offices Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. of the Commonwealth The architect was Mr. Peter Arney of Oldham, Boas, Ednie - Brown and Partners, the builder was Development Bank, and Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. day. Lilleyman Pty. Ltd. Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, from technical schools 000#4.0.4.4.4.0.4..#04.4,,,,,,,..04, 4 .4.4.4NOW.041 , , , 4 0#4...,~4 and other institutions #4," #0.4,1,0^0^..4.#4,4P###.4.440.4,04.0#4.4.4,04.MINPI•1•4 ary School) 9, 10 a.m. o f fering appropriate Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 courses. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5 p.m. open football and the Applications close on 5 p.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. Clash should prove quite 31, October 1966. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. every Sunday. a spectacle. The match Mr. Bury said that Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): will be played at Bayshighly more worskilled 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. In a close, rugged enGenerally Applecross water Oval at 2.30 p.m., 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, kers were needed as inDianeIla: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. counter at Bayswater played the better style of Como to wear black 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. In the All-Ireland HurlEast Cannington: 7.30, Perth (St. Mary's Cathe. dustry in Australia ex- Oval, Highgate moved in- football and were more shorts. ing final played at Croke panded probecome and 9.30 a.m. Park. Dublin, last Sundral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 gressively more complex. to the grand final of this systematic in attack. Results: year's Y.C.W. Football East Fremantle: 7 and Highgate finished on day, Cork defeated Kila.m., 5 p.m. The Bank's scholarship 9.30 a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 scheme was designed to Competition when they well in the final stages. First Semi-Final — Como kenny 3.9 to 1.10 in the scored a narrow win over very steady under pres- 11.17, d. Shenton Park 2.9. Senior Final, and WexEast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. help meet this need. Applecross in the second sure and are going to be Second Semi-Final—High- ford and Cork drew in East Victoria Park: 6, Quinn's Beach: (See North semi-final. hard to beat for this gate 7.8 d. Applecross the Minor Final. The 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). At nc stage were there year's pennant . 6.12. scores were 6.7. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. R edcliffe: 7,. 8, 9.30 a.m more than a couple of In the first semi-final, Embleton (Burnett St.): R iverton Mission: 7, 8 goals separating the two Como scored an easy win 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. sides — the strong wind over Shenton Park and Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Riverton Church Hall: blowing down the ground in this week's game face PICKS THE a.m. 2m 8.30, 945 . . . keeping much of the play up to Applecross. Both Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R ivervale: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m. BEST FOR THE TROTS in the dead pocket. sides like to play fast, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Rockingham: Easter to 5 p.m. Christr,las (1st, 3rd): Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., With a well-earned win 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, ,-S p.m. 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas over Uni Associates, the Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Marist R3 team finished to Easter: 7 9 am. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at Stats the season in third place. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. This completed an exSchool except last Sun. 7.15—QUALIFYING. 1 (12f. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. cellent second round— day of month. . GAINLY or DILLARIN Gwelup (St. Therese): 10 Rottnest: Christmas to six wins, one draw, one 7.45—KOOJARRA HCP. a.m., 7 p.m. loss—and with spirits rid(12f.) Easter: 11.45 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. • . . GALLANT high, the ing team GEM should or BEATNIK BOY Safety Bay: Easter to and 9 a.m. face the finals with keen 8.15 Christmas (1st, —QUALIFYING, 3rd): 2 (12f.) Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): anticipation. . . KHARTOUM or YUNA BOY Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 It is the first time in 7.30 a.m.; Christmas 8.50—KOOLAMA HCP. a.m. some years that the Re(12f.) to Easter: 8 a.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. serve graders have won . . SILVER BIR( H or RING 0' FIRE Scarborough: 8.15, 9.30, Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. I their way into the final 9.25—KOOLINDA HCP. 7 p.m. (13f.) four and it would be ( 10 a.m., Italian), . . . . BLUE SEAL or SHAGRIM ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), St. Catherine Laboure, Bed. most appropriate that ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. this the year of the offi7 p.m. 10.00—KWINANA HCP. (12f.) Plans for an Australia- apprentices were put off 10.30 cial opening of Marist Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Serpentine (3rd): ▪ . . SUPERSTITION or PANDARUS a.m. College (September 13), wide Y.C.W. enquiry into during slack periods, ala.m., 5 p.m. (12f.) Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, '7, 10.30 the team could finish. up the working conditions though this was in viola- 10.30—KABBARLI HCP. . . VAL'S GIRL or GAINSTAR a.m. premiers of the R3 grade. of apprentice hairdress- tion of their contracts. 8 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 All old boys will follow ers have been discussed Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South Perth: this week at a national t he finals closely. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Jandikot: 10 a.m. meeting in BenY.C.W. On Saturday, goals Spearwood: 7, 9 am., 7 Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., BEST BET . . . . * KHARTOUM were scored by Rushton digo, Victoria. p.m. ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Preliminary investigaEACH WAY . . . . . * SILVER BIRCH Joondarma (St. Denis): St. Mary's Cathedral: (See and Mannolini, while the best players were Man- tions already have been Perth). Double: KHARTOUM—YUNA BOY 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Lawrence and made in some States. 6.45, 8, 9.15, nolini, K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Subiaco: Adelaide Y.C.W. Quinella: girls GALLANT GEM—KHARTOUM Rushton. 10.30 a.m. p.m. The win was particu- have interviewed some Sunset: 9.15 a.m K arragullen: 9 a.m. hairdressers. These were Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. larly meritorious as star The annual retreat for Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. among the cases they inside Dave Conway was the Past Pupils of St.. Ket,sington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. injured early in the first considered unjust: Brigid's, Lesmurdie, will Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 5 p.m. • A girl who began half and virtually ten be held at the College on a.m., 5.30 p.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. men continued. We hope her apprenticeship two Sunday, September 18. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Kewdale: (Summer) : 8 the injury is not too seri- years ago at 15 on a wage Wembley (Cambridge St.): ous and that David will of $6 a week claimed commencing at 10 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. The retreat will be fol7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Koongamia; 8 a.m. be right for the finals as she worked long hours, lowed by a reunion tea at — SOLE AGENTS — Downs: Wembley 7, 9.30 K winana: (Sea Cadets his bursts of speed are including late Saturday 5 p.m. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY a.m. Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. vital for penetrating for- afternoons and late at All past pupils are asked 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. night. She was not paid Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 ward moves. to attend. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ltd. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. Features of the second tea money and received Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish) round have been the ever- very little of the overa.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 improving work of goal- time due to her. She was keeper E. DiGiovanni, the frightened her employer a.m. 11-m• consistent David Rush- would find out if she Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 P.m. ton, the calm determina- complained to the inspecMaddington: 9 a.m. tion of the halves Reeson, tor who visited the salon. every Sunday. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. • A 19-year-old girl, Stephen Cole and Peter Mandurah: Dec. 26 to • of still in her fourth year of speed Lawrence, the Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 Polish Mass: forward Conway, Thomas t raining, had been put in A Division of Douglas Jones Ptv. Ltd. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 West Perth, 11.30 a.m. and McGovern, and the charge of a country to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. sound defence of Ray salon She said that, in Master Builders Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Italian Mass: spite of the added reCole (captain). West Perth: 10.30 a.m sponsibilities she now Mayfands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Ukrainian Church, May. had, she earned only an a.m. lands: Every Sunday at additional $2 a week. • A girl who started 10 a.m.. Summerti Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. 8 and 10 a.m. work at $8 a week com-

Y.C.W. Football

Third Place

Winners

ROSSMOYNE

Y.C.W. TO PROBE INJUSTICES

GLOUCESTER PARK

LESMURDIE RETREAT, REUNION

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TENNIS

plained she had to buy uniforms and equipment Members of St. Mary's out of her salary. She Tennis Club are remind- could be transferred ed of the novelty tourna- from one salon to anment to be held on Sun- other without notice and day, September 11. The had to go to trade school tournament commences in her own time. • Another girl claimed at 1.30 p.m.

Builders of the Finest Buildings Convents :: Schools :: Churches Offices :: Factories Quotes without Obligation -511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY Phone 79-2211

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Page Thirteen

HERE IS A UNIQUE SPACE - SAVING STORAGE UNIT with drawers opening in different directions THIS UNUSUAL UNIT is ideal for a master

At the front of the unit an ingenious V-shaped bedroom shared by husband and wife, or where housing is used. The frame corner is sawn off t wo sons or daughters share a room, and busy at an angle and the 2in. square upright is notched

people in a hurry to get dressed and out would by making two saw cuts and chiselling out the find it a tremendous advantage to avoid getting housing. This method is much simpler than cutting out squares from the front corner uprights. in each other's way. There is nothing difficult about building the drawer unit, as the drawings and diagrams show. The rear uprights are 2in. x lin. timber and the front uprights are 2in. square.

Horizontal 2ft.

square frames are made from 2in. x lin. timber and housed into the uprights.

There are alternate drawers and fill-in panels at the front and side of the framework.. The sketch and the sectional view of the cabinet show that the battens that support the fill-in panels also act as drawer guides for the opposing drawers. The drawers can be made quite simply, as shown, with butt joints and a hardboard bottom.

An Office Corner Is A Boon At Home IT isn't until you have a small planning and working desk at home that you wonder how on earth you ever did without it. The ideal choice is a cine cabinet in the bathdesk built into the laun- room—in a recess in the dry, utility room, in the wall. The bottom of the kitchen or in the hall recess is 30 inches from near one of these areas. the floor. It has a door, Then you can attend to hinged at the bottom, home office work while that swings downward to waiting for the clothes form the desk top and is washing cycle to finish. held in a horizontal position by chains at the This will be the spot sides. Keep stationery in where you will balance the recess, or fit a mirror the weekly budget, write in it so the desk can shopping lists, check ac- double as a vanity table counts, answer corre- if in the guest room. spondence or copy out a recipe for a friend. * * Here, in and around the desk, you will keep KITCHEN everything from station- OFFICE A built-in desk s eems most ery to birthday cards and recipe books — but most suited to the kitchen important, a file for where furniture is usually built-in. The desk doubles household accounts. as extra counter space Stationers sell indexed, and could also serve as a c oncertina - type files in snack bar when eating which you can quickly alone. If the desk is on a file tradesmen's bills, re- level with existing coun. ceipts and doctors' pre- ter tops, you will need a script.ions. There'll be no higher chair. r ummaging through However, the kitchen drawers and cupboards wondering where you put can be a danger area for children, so if there is a them. small child who needs A small wooden box, supervision, the mother covered with self-adhc- should choose another sive plastic, could also be room. used for filing. Use card* * board to separate the various accounts, keeping them in alphabetical or OFFICE IN A der. CUPBOARD Where a homemaker When the desk is not in use for clerical work, carries out a part-time' then the extra flat sur- job at home, a practical face is useful for other idea would be to have jobs. desk and bookshelves * IDEAS FOR A built into a cupboard HOME OFFICE with its own lighting. When work ceased the DESK IN c THE WALL This is a real upboard doors could be space - saver closed, giving the room a and is built like the medi- neat apperance.

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Er

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Grgan, it has a festive, quasi-operatic quality.

Thursday, September 8, 1966 '4611/

AID FOR THE BLIND

There are also two very minor pieces, "Ergo Interest" (K143) and "Sub Thum Praesidium" (K198), both for soprano, strings and organ, the first a show piece in the Italian style written on from the conductor MOZART: Laudate ROSSINI: Cinderella. Dominum. Mozart's visit to Milan, which is vital to the Three H.M.V. discs, Telefunken, $5.75. and the latter a more $11.85. ' nimble acrobatics of the homely Salzburg setting. style. Without THE H.M.V. Opera for Rossini HIS German issue this, Rossini degenerates Everyone series are into a meaningless gabble gives a cross-section "Laudate The two re-issues of some of their which is empty and bor- of Mozart's church music Dominum" settings come finest opera sets of the ing; with it, the singers, under a rather confusing from the more mature past; this dates from 1954 orchestra and audience title. Confusing because years of Salzburg. The and therefore is available are swirled up into an there really are two ac- first, a part of "Vesperae In mono only. exhilarating whirl w ind tual Laudate Dominums de Dominca" (K321), is Rossini's high-spirited which no other composer on the disc as well as operatic in quality; the and light-hearted comic has every been able to much else. All except two second, from "Vesperae pieces are virtually un- solennes de Confessore" opera was given a view- equal. known; all except one be- (K339), is a quieter, more ing by A.B.C. TV some S HARP long to the early Salz- meditative piece written months ago and a new C LARITY burg days . recorded version was isby a Mozart now of giant sued by Decca around The exceptions are the stature. The sharp clarity of that time. Musically, the the music carries over great masterpieces of his TV version did not begin into the singing because last year, the motet "Ave I have dealt with this to compare with a good almost every word can he Verum Corpus" for four run-of-the-mill theatrical heard so distinctly that voices, string quartet and disc in detail because of performance; the record- time and again, I was organ (K618) and the the rarity of the works; ed version, with Simoni- able to pick up the exact "Alleluja" which has been the performances are of ato as Cinderella, was line by a quick glance at inflicted on us by every a very high order, witn very good, but in spite of would-be soprano, but the libretto. Agnes Giebel doing all its brighter sound, I do which was written for a not think that it is as Marina de Gabarin, castrato and comes from the solo work. The orgood as this old set. mezzo-soprano, brings a a three-movement motet, chestra is the Vienna Here we have the fam- great deal of warmth to "Exsultate, jubilate" (Kous Glyndebourne revival the characterisation ()I 165), here given in full, Symphony Orchestra conwhich put the opera back the title role, although which is very rare indeed. ducted with brilliance by into the general repertory technically she is not so a young conductor, Peter after a lapse of a century. capable as her rival on * PRETTINESS Ronnefeld, whose death dancing It is a dazzling, the Decca set. performance led, secondIn the age of Rococco, last year cut off a most Juan Oncina is an ad- even the churches were ed and polished by brilpromising career. liant orchestral playing mirable Prince and Ian gay and joyous with Wallace a suitably preby the Glyndebourne unmusic to match; whatA very pleasant issue posterous Don Magnifico. ever our views on the der Vittore Gui. Every singer is brought Aldi Noni and Fernanda liturgical suitability, we for Mozartians and off under the firm discipline Cadoni scream, chatter cannot deny the delight- the - beaten- track collecand gibber in an excellent ful prettiness and occaRossinian style as the sional profound beauty tors. of much of this music MEAD SON & CO. t wo ugly sisters. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The recorded sound is This---motet Alfred EinAid for the blind among Palestinian refugees is supported in the Gaza not as lush as the newer stein very aptly compares Strip by American Catholics through the Catholic Near East Welfare Decca set, but doesn't to an instrumental conAssociation. These young men are learning to make baskets and thus sound 12 years old; in- certo and very lovely it become at least partially self-supporting. Young people are taught deed, it can hardly be is, too. Braille and given vocational training, while the elderly have out-patient Another three - movedistinguished from some c are available to them at the CNEWA centre for the blind, which serves ment piece, "R e gin a of the contemporary remore than 3,000 blind persons. Coeli" (K127)), is rather cordings. like an "Italian symThe performance is so phony" (an elaborate A LL SUBURBS excellent that it is re- overture rather than the and commended without re- symphony as we know VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 serve —provided always it). Written for four 6 1158 that you like Rossini. voices, horns, strings and AYDN'S "The CreaH tion" will be presentHE art of George No. 7, "The Couple," a Forms" and "Small Still ed by the University of T well-designed is painting of Life," were paintings that Laszlo well known Western Australia Choral SEPTEMBER 16 :SAINT OF THE WEEK Society and the West in Perth art circles. An a young serious couple, drew attention. Australian S y mp ho fl y exhibiton of his work is "Maria," "Deposition," a Orchestra on Friday, Sep- now showing at the fine etching, "Mother and This exhibition will be tember 16, and Saturday, Rhode Gallery, Shenton Park. Child," as Religious well work, as two shown for one week. September 17. portraits, landscapes, still small paintings, "Tree —E.McN. The conductor will be life, small sketches, as Professor Frank Callaway well as some mosaics, and the soloists Molly make up the collection. McGurk (soprano), Bruce George Laszlo used Martin (baritone) and subdued colours, all in Neville Hicks (tenor). perfect harmony with one another. A fine rhythmiOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS This oratorio was corn cal line is drawn around posed in 1798-9. Its lib most of his portraits and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 retto, founded upon the religious works. Book of Genesis and "Paradise Lost," was originally intended for Handel. The work is scored for soprano, tenor and bass soli (characterising the angels, Gabriel, Uriel and Raphael in Parts I and II; Uriel, Adam and Eve in Part III), fourpart chorus and orchestra, a harpsichord being employed for the recitatives.

Haydn's Great Work

ART NOTES

Saint Of Roman Times

DANNELL & GOLLOP

- W.A. FOLK TITLE Concert of Folk Music Talent

The Church of St. Mary Trastevere (across the Tiber) is among the most venerable of all the Christian buildings in Rome. Christians had a place of assembly on this spot as early as the pontificate of Callistus 1 (217-222). Shown here is the interior of this church which contains the tomb of Pope St. Cornelius. This Pope was a priest elected "by the judgment of God and of Christ, by t he testimony of most of the clergy, by the vote of the people, with the consent of aged priests and of good men, to the vacant place of Peter" writes Cyprian of Carthage, a contemporary. He was writing of the election of Pope Cornelius in A.D. 251. The new Pope not only had to face persecution from Roman Imperial authorities but also from an heretical sect under Novitian. The sect was strong for centuries. Persecution of Christians was intensified in 253 and St. Cornelius was exiled to Civita Vecchia. He is honoured as a martyr although it is probable he died of his hardships. He was buried near the catacombs and his mortal remains were later transferred to St. Mary Trastevere. by Arthur O'Leary

The Introduction—Representation of Chaos—is undoubtedly one o f Haydn's supreme achievements. The beauty and originality of the texture, the wonder of the orchestration, and the mysterious, uncanny atmosphere of space, darkness and suspense, which pervade the whole, succeed in creating a far more vivid and appalling vision than that suggested by the words "And the earth was without form and void." Haydn describes the Lord's acts of creation as in three altar pictures The first has as its subject the creation of the elements, the heavenly bodies and the green things upon the earth: the second deals with the creation of birds and animals, and its climax that of the first human beings; the third consists of the idyll of Adam and Eve in Paradise, leading to great song of praise to the Creator of all these wonders.

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE, Sunday, Sept. 11th at 8.15 y TOP GUEST STARS SING-A-LONG in aid of Castledare Boys' Home TICKETS $1

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

Page Fifteen

PRODUCTIONS SUITED TO TYPE OF THEATRE

HOW

LIK

DOES HE DO IT? minor. The four-poster seemly or suggestive is E most Academy THE Normie Rowe Spe- BRAVO, TVW7! Bingo is YOU READ IT HERE Since moved setting up shop bed which figures so said or done, the situacial on "Club Seventeen" being into the FIRST: A big breakAwards over the i n Newcastle showed for what must afternoons. Now house- through was made by Street, largely in the plot looked tions remain amusing very sometimes past 15 years„ be the umpteenth time wives can play around Sydney TV Channel 7 last Frank Baden-Powell and unnecessarily scruffy and and costuming, while general- touching. his co-director, with John their Gill, "that incident." scorecards and. week, illiam W Holaccording to a While much of the bundle of buttons, while press report. Not one have consistently pre- ly very good, was occasionally peculiar, to say credit for this altogether den's award for "Stalag Now that he has gone I can go back to watching American show was sented first-class produc- the least. ( T V W 7, to England, can we all television. Seventeen" excellent production screened between 6 p.m. tions. please forget the whole and 10 p.m. Now ain't Having exhausted my must go to Frank BadenOnly in one instance Sunday) seemed to be thing, and just wish anthat somethin'! can I recall an obviously venom, let me proceed to Powel 1, immeasurably presented for his sterl- other talented young Aussloppy piece of direction. tell you why I enjoyed more is due to Leone ing 'work in a number tralian success in the and DougTogether, these gentle- "The Four Poster." It is Martin-Smith WAS not "Thunderbirds" most difficult profession las Foley. Both are exa well-written and often of movies rather than men have selected and ( TVW7 Sunday) the most of all—Show Business. perienced, sensitive perincredible piece of pup- HIGHLIGHT OF THIS presented a varied pro- witty comedy which man- formers; both do well in just for his portrayal in ages to introduce a wellgramme of plays—some peteering . . .or marionaWEEK'S VIEWING . . . the medium of theatre-inthis particular film. tion . • , or animation. . Tuesday, September 13, brilliant, others not so, controlled touch of nost- the-round. algia. This is not to underor whatever it was? at 9.06 p.m., for the pre- but all worth seeing for However, though Mr. estimate the strength and THE column this week By virtue of subject Foley is very good, it is mier episode of the new one reason or another. my young "Wow!" said a series of seems to be ower of Holden's perp The tiny stage in the and construction, "The Leone Martin-Smith v.'''21/1 nephew at the conclusion series of "No Hiding formance. Indeed, this questions delivered at of this premiere episode. Place." English Hole in the Wall Theatre Four Poster" is excellent takes the honours. Her This fine American actor gave you, my readers. This I heartily concur. When series is more than wel- has been a world in mini material for the intimate performance is excellent. an inner depth to what one is a beauty. What is do we see some more? ature; across it have theatre - in - the - round It takes a fine actress to come. was, for at least three- the "Roller Game" (TVWwalked saints and sin- atmosphere. After all, convincingly age 35 years quarters of the film, a 7, Sunday) all about? ners, holy women and what could be more inti- during the time of perc ompletely unlike able harlots, revolutionaries mate than the verbal ex- formance. To do so withApart from the obvious role. and romantics — a 11 changes between husband out the aid of sophistiall-in wrestling on roller brought to life by the and wife in the privacy cated lighting and special Otto Preminger, who is skates,I can't make head skill of the performers. of their bedroom- Do not make-up is doubly imknown mostly as a diret.,- nor tail of it. The press "Pop" and "Op" art they are of a "supertor of films like "The releases for the show de- may be puzzling to some ficial, shallow nature." At timesIhave disliked be misled; nothing un- pressive.—Aristarchus. Cardinal" and "Carmen scribe the rules as fol folks, but to Brother what has been staged at 'Pop' art," Brother t he Hole in the Wall Jones," made one of his lows: Bruno Laverdiere, 0.S.B., Bruno said, "is a blunt Theatre, but since no one rare screen appearances "Points are scored when they're "powerful histo- elaboration of the gurgi- has stopped me walking as the Camp Commanone or more jammers ric documents about an tation of a society com- out or registering the dant. circle the track and lap existing society" and no mercially saturated. It is ultimate protest—falling The dialogue by Billy one or more of the oppo- less valid than art forms a product born from a asleep—I shall continue Wilder sparkled, and the sition. A jammer fouled of past cultures. THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS philosophy of commer- to regard this theatre as final revealing of the ac- will be But the Benedictine cialism based on planned the most stimulating in awarded a point tual spy as Peter Graves if the foul FOR 40 YEARS prevents a Brother, widely known Perth. was a lesson in holding score. The jammer may as an artist, told a na- obsolescence. are now located at suspense. After such a preamble, —Op' art exploits the lap any number of times tional meeting of BeneIncidentally, this must during the 75 seconds dictine scholars at St. sense experiences of sci- would I dare say any87 Charles Street, West Perth be the only evil role ever allowed?' Anselm's College, in Man- entific phenomena, and is thincz unkind about the and offer you the same guaranteed expert service current offering at the played by Peter Graves, chester, U.S.A., the two founded on a sense exwho specialises in being It's all too confusing art forms have limited perience which relies on Hole in the Wall? Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 the handsome father in for me. I think I'll just value as a means of reli- the viewer to contemSuch adverse comments the TV series "Fury," as turn off the set and have gious expression because plate on it for itself." as I have to make are well as our own Chris a simple game of chess. or have a restful night Cobb in the Australian reading "Ulysses." series "Whiplash."

E101-1

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TOP' AND 'OP'

Tucker and Aurisch Ply, Ltd,

For those of you who like useless information, he is also the brother of "Gunsmoke's" James Arness.

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IHAVE never been quite sure on what standards the winners of "Showcase 66" (STVV9, Saturday) are judged. Certainly the performers chosen by the panel of men high in the theat- IT would be difficult not to enjoy an evening of rical field seem to be for the quality of their voices Gilbert and Sullivan, and r ather than as possible Neville Teede's colourful additions to the field of production of "The Gondoliers," though not withTV performers. Last week's winners— out its faults, maintains a folk-singing group and the tradition. an operatic tenor—were Opening night revealed fine vocally, but what or earth is their future on a well-drilled and competent cast revelling in Australian television? a light-hearted presentaThank goodness the tion that was highlighted public has a chance at its by comic performances say! from Anthony Howes and William Ward. As the Duke of Plaza-Toro, Anthony Howes invested his AS a child I revelled in scenes with considerable the antics of "Abbott and amusement; occasionally Costello." I remember the capering and posturthat the war years would ing became a little too not have been the same much and Mr. Howes Without "Rio Rita" and would do well to remem"Buck Privates." To gee ber that there can be too them at the end of their much of a good thing. career in the pathetic The level of singing in "Abbott and Costello" this production was satisShow on TVW7 is heartfyingly high and the cast breaking. must be commended for Were they always this the clarity of diction. bad? For the sake of my Perhaps the orchestra happy memories, I hope should take some credit not. here, for their subdued rendering of Sullivan's music gave the singers every chance to be heard, DESPITE the vendetta which was in contrast to levelled at Western Aus- some musicals seen retralias own Johnny cently. Young by one newspaper Among the singers. critic, we should be proud that one of our local Lieta Salter, William Linstars has made it big na- gard, Frances Moncrieff and Roma Conway were tionally. quite delightful. Equally Why is it that the local enjoyable was the singPersonality has to suffer such an incredible range ing of William Cohen and of insults even when he John Simpson, although (or she) has proved his they did not find full voice until the second act (or her) worth? Rolf Harris is nowhere At the risk of sounding near as popular in Perth trite, I must note that as he is in the Eastern the set was simple but States. James Smillie effective. Lighting was Made do with a couple e mployed intelligently of obscure ABW pro- and although the overall granunes and Diana visual effect was not brilWard's TV success is liant, it was imaginative scarcely ever discusssed. and satisfying. Why? —Aristarchus.

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THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

I am, here they are before You. ous act of public worship is now THE BLESSING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: entering the homes, where the May the blessing of Almighty Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The Lord. Amen. family may gather round the HYMN: SEPTEMBER 12 God the Father, the Son, and the Crucifixion. Eucharistic table and through the As for first Holy Spirit descend upon us and day. FINAL PRAYER q. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Eucharist as a Sacrifice and Sacremain with us for ever. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. rament have Christ truly present THEME: St. John's Epistle, 4: 9-21. in their midst. What more could THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: He do for mankind? In today's SPIRIT OF SERVICE.—Today As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, Gospel we see that God exalts is the Feast of the Holy Name of Chapter 56, Page 130; or My Way whoever humbles himself, so let SEPTEMBER 13 Mary. Our Lady is the model of to God, Book Two, Chapter 10, us humbly acknowledge ourselves service. Every man reverences • THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Page 39. as "creatures" mindful of Him as and appreciates his mother our Creator and offer to Him SEPTEMBER 15 REFLECTION: motherhood. Women find in Mary THEME: How do we serve? No matter + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Do I know why I serve God, or adoration, thanksgiving, petition a model. Children may set their why I do not serve Him as gen- and reparation, the sacrifice, pattern on Mary. For those who what our duties may be, we could THEME: which, from the rising of the sun erously as I could? have not known the care of Our do them better and more cheerSEVEN SORROWS OF OUR to the going down thereof, is ofBlessed Lady very fully, or per- fully and with the definite purRESPONSE: in His Name. Let us adore haps not at all, there is the well- pose of offering them. There are LADY—As Our Lady served in Lord, make me gen ous and fered the Lord, our God. And now that known adage—"It is never too so many different ways of serving the home and with her neigh- zealous in serving You. we have come to the end of the early to begin, nor never too —even in the home. Some mem- bours, sorrows came to her, in SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the week, let us read a piece of late." Our Lady did very ordi- bers may serve in sickness, some number, seven. There are very Second Joyful Mystery — The symbolic secular writing which nary duties about the home. No- in manual labour, some in worry, few lives where sorrow does not Visitation. to Mary, and so we turn enter in, sums up the position of those who youth and joy, some in in some different anything very saw body give service and those who don't, in her. It was the intention with some in age. But no matter how to obtain for us the spirit of en- FINAL PRAYER "Standing on the crest of the As for first day, which she did everything that we serve, let us serve completely durance. Even when to us, all hill, I beheld a strange sight; gave the perfection to the action. and willingly, offering it all to seems futile, there could be great THE BLESSING: men of various types, their backs God. Today, let us remember, merit and we should ask for As for first day. PRAYER OF THE DAY: bent to the task, sweat pouring too, our fellow Australians, who strength to go on serving, even when we don't feel like it, when off their brows, toiling without are serving in war, that they may Holy Mother Mary., keep altemptation to "give up" the cessation, and as some dropped find the peace of Christ. ways your cloak around the memsorely presses us. with down exhaustion, so others bers of our family. Guide our PRAYER OF THE DAY: SEPTEMBER 17 took up the tools with which they PRAYER OF THE DAY: every footstep. Teach us, as a laboured. In Let us pray: Dear God, as we the distance, I saw • THE SIGN OF THE at Whose Passion, accordCROSS. 0 God, family, to pray better. You lived many men, in an endless stream, to carry out our daily work, strive prophecy of Simeon, a ing to the your life in a way similar to THEME: hurrying to the scene. On one every mother's way of life, give guide and guard us, and in par- sword of sorrow pierced the those have ticular, guide who most of the sweet soul glorious What a wonderful thing it is to side were countless womenfolk us grace to draw from your charVirgin and Mother Mary; merci- serve God in simplicity after the kneeling in prayer, and as their ity compassion and obedience and dangerous work. fully grant that we who honour model of St. Francis of Assisi. No voices rose and fell, the men reso enrich our knowledge of the HYMN: with devotion her sorrows, may task it too menial, if it is trans- doubled their efforts. But stranger love of your Divine Son. You, 0 As for first day. obtain the happy fruit of Thy formed by the "good intention" still was the sight of others, clearMary, the perfect example of Who livest and reignest and we should not be over-exact- limbed, full-chested, upright and Passion, love and service, strengthen us SCRIPTURE READING: with God the Father, etc. Amen. ing in demanding material return full of vigour, standing idly by, 'all likewise to continue our ser1 Kings, 17: 31-51. from what we do. Material com- regarding the scene with indiffervice in our daily routine throughHYMN: I fort NSTRUCTION: is so much a characteristic of ence. I drew near and asked the out this day. Amen. As for first day. our present age, that it may com- meaning of this ceaseless toil. Catholic Catechism, Book One, SCRIPTURE READING: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: pletely or to a lesser degree cloud One answered, 'Sir, we toil in Chapter 24, Page 59; or My Way St. John, 19: 25-30. our good judgment. St. Francis search of Peace — the priceless The Living Parish Hymn Book— to God, Book Three, Chapter 7. INSTRUCTION: showed the great merit that gem. Without this peace we live No. 138 (or any suitable hymn) Page 18. Catholic Catechism, Book One, comes from living without a in vain.' I turned to those who Antiphon: 0 Jesus Crucified, REFLECTION: Chapter 31, Page 74; or My Way superabundance of this world's idled by, as if to question why For us You suffered, for us You they dallied there. A frightful How am I serving God? Am I to God, Book Four, Chapter 13, goods. He looked back to the mocking died, laugh assailed my ears. Page 54. simplicity of the the Crib, and to serving Him as fully as I should? " I went On the Cross. that way again. The figure of the God-Man Who "had Do I give in too easily when REFLECTION: scene was beautfitil, the sun shone 1.—How can we pass by and not things are not going well? not whereon to lay His Head." What is my approach to the brightly, and the peaceful waters care? crosses that darken my life? How RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: beneath reflected her brilliance. It was our sins that nailed Him do I endure the sufferings, menMy God,I believe that You can tal and physical, that the years Lord, it isn't easy to feed the The earth was resplendent. The there world, I would rather say my people walked in joyousness and assist me, if Iask You in humility of life bring? On the Cross. and the right spirit prayers regularly, properly; I gladness in this fair garden. The 2.—See the crowd unpitying RESPONSE: would rather fast on Fridays, I priceless gem was found. But to SCRIPTURE ROSARY: stare; The Lord is my shepherd, would rather visit my poor man, those who idled by, there came First Sorrowful Mystery—The There is nothing I shall want. "Forgive them, Father," in His I would rather give to fetes and no peace. They had not helped Agony in the Garden. prayer Near restful waters He leads me orphanages; but apparently that the seekers—they could not share On the Cross. To revive my drooping spirit. FINAL PRAYER isn't enough, it's nothing if one that peace." As for first day. 3.—Thorns the only crown He SCRIPTURE ROSARY: day You can say to me, "I was must wear, First Sorrowful Mystery—The hungry." You die of hunger, PRAYER OF THE DAY: THE BLESSING: Thirst and wounds our King must Agony in the Garden. while I am surfeited. Amen. As for first day. We, therefore, beseech Thee, 0 bear FINAL PRAYER Lord, graciously to accept this HYMN: On the Cross As for first day. oblation of our service, as also of As for first day. 4.—See our High Priest make His Thy whole family, which we THE BLESSING: SEPTEMBER 11. great prayer, INSTRUCTION: make unto Thee on behalf of As for first day. Himself the victim, bleeding bare ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Catholic Catechism, Book One, these, whom Thou hast vouchOn the Cross. Chapter 11, Page 30; or My Way safed to bring to a new birth by THEME: 5.—Let our lives by giving deto God, Book One, Chapter 95, water and the Holy Ghost, grantTHE EXALTATON OF THE ing them remission of all their SEPTEMBER 16 Page 227. clare sins: and to dispose our days in Amen, Amen to that great prayer HOLY CROSS—Imitating Christ, let us exult in our own lives + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: Thy peace, preserve us from eterOn the Cross. even when we suffer. From such THEME: Christ is the Model of poverty nal damnation and rank us in 6.—May we die to sin and so small beginnings, where so few of spirit. He implied that worldly the number of the elect. Through Today let us ponder over the share people had gathered round Christ, WHY of our service. The perfect good could be a hindrance on "the Christ Our Lord. Amen. The triumph He enacted there there streamed a world-wide reli answer is the perfect LOVE narrow path." St. Francis of On the Cross. gion. The Cross, which was in- which supplies the motive power. Assisi followed in His footsteps HYMN: tended to be His degradation be- This is the little way of St. and renounced his earthly posSCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. came His exaltation. Humiliating Therese, and is explained by St. sessions and later received the St. Luke, 1: 26-38. c ircumstances in our daily lives John in his Epistle, Chapter 4. stigmata as a sign of his predelic- SCRIPTURE READING: may lead to a clearer understand- There may be other lesser mo- tion. INSTRUCTION: Luke, 14: 1-11. ing and a purer service. tives still urging people on to RESPONSE: Catholic Catechism, Book One, PRAYER service—perhaps the fear of God, OF THE DAY: INSTRUCTION: Chapter 21, Page 52; or My Way Lord help me to live in a spirit 0 Jesus Crucified, give us grace or the hope of ultimate happiness. to God, Book One, Page 10. Catholic Catechism, Book One, to bear, as You did, our trials and But whatever may be the motive of poverty to do good if I have plenty, Chapter 85, Page 202; or My Way to accept my circumtribulations and crosses. Teach that is urging us on, let us listen REFLECTION: stances to God, in Book One, Chapter 26, life if I am in less us to be patient. 'With the fore- to St. John. "Perfect love casts happy Page 83. circumstances. With such a model as Mary knowledge that You had, know- out fear" and the end goal, the before us, have we drawn the ing for thirty-three years that the Beatified Vi-sion, will be the beSCRIPTURE ROSARY: REFLECTION: fullest benefits from her? How cross was to come, You at no time ginning and source and fulfilThird Joyful Mystery. — The has her spirit of service been grew impatient under the strain. ment of our strivings. From the The Holy Sacrifice, the SacraNativity. reflected in my life? ments and prayer provide the Give me, then, patience and home, where motives have been motor power for action. The home analysed and purified, will come FINAL PRAYER strength to endure adversities. RESPONSE: As for first day. supplies the manpower, and a Amen. the leaders — leaders for parish family can be a dynamic institu0 Mary, Queen of the home, HYMN: work or for youth groups, for THE BLESSING: tion to serve and further the help each one of us to share the Religious Orders or for some form As for first day. As for first day. work of Christ. duties and to do our little bit. of service — service under the SCRIPTURE READING: leadership of Christ, our King. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: St. John, 19: 17-30. RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: I SEPTEMBER 18 Lord, what will You have ma First Joyful Mystery — The NSTRUCTION: Let us pray: But, Lord, I am Catholic Catechism, Book One, do? An Chapter 28, Page 67; or My Way not alone. I can no longer be + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS FINAL PRAYER to God, Book One, Chapter 20, alone. I am a crowd, Lord. For THEME: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: men live within me, I have met Page 62. The First Glorious Mystery, Visit this house and family, 0 SIXTEENTH SUNDAY them. They have come in, they R EFLECTION: Resurrection, Lord. Keep the devil's cunning have settled down. They have AFTER PENTECOST. Do I turn to God when trouble worried influence away from it. Let Your me, they have devoured FINAL PRAYEh holy angels dwell here, to guard comes into my life? A sorrow me. Sunday gives the keynote to us in peace. And let Your bless- shared is already halved. As for first day. And I have allowed it, Lord, the beginning and end of our ing rest upon us always. This we RESPONSE: that they might be nourished and service. Mass or the worship of ask of You through Our Lord May Thy Holy Will be done. r efreshed. I bring them to You, God is the very essence of our TIIE BLESSING: Jesus Christ. Amen. Welcome be the Holy Will of God too, as I come before You. Here Christian life. And this tremendAs for first day.

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. . . 41,14P4V-4,INI

S

TRANGE

BUT

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for

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NEW MEMBERS

Anthea Fitzgerald (5). ing and writing; both at37 Tain St., Applecross. tend Our Lady of Vicgoes to St. Benedicts and tories' School. likes drawing and plvyRosemarie Strijk (9), ing with dolls. 52 Daping St., Katanning, David Tonkin (6), 190 goes to St. Patrick's and Ewen SE., Doubleview, her hobbies are drawing goes to Holy Rosary and and colouring. his hobbies are footbal' Peter Cummer (8.i, 30 and tennis . Cooper St., Nedlands, is .loan Evans (8), of 9 a pupil at St. Theresa's Beecham St., Mt. Clare- and his hobby is model mont, goes to St. Thomas' planes. and her hobby is swimGlenda Bone (7, Bo'.. ming. 18, Mullewa, goes to the Sandra Boys (9), Box convent school and likes 38, Ballidu plays the writing . piano and hockey; Julie Yvonne Cox (9), of 66 ( 6) likes reading and Broun Ave., Embleton. play;ng with dolls; and • goes to Hillcrest and Peter (7) likes football likes working; Lea-Anne and running; all go to (5) likes playing with Ballidu school. Diane Cartwright (10) Elizabeth Medley ( 9), 46 Keane St., Wembley. of R.A.A.F. Base, Pearce, likes knitting and read- goes to Bullsbrook school ing; Barbara (6) is in- and her hobbies are cycterested in reading, draw ling and tennis.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Quite a lot of you are now on holidays. The last lot before Christmas and you know what comes before Christmas holidays those end of year examinations. So enjoy this break and make a good resolution that you wi l l return to school ready to do your best at your work. After a l l that is what should be expected of us, just to do our best.

1 it4**,*1 440. 97

Tests are made for lots of things, to find out if there are any weaknesses which need to be fixed up, or made This is what happens s tronger. with schoolwork too.

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

While on holidays don't get under Mum's feet too much and don't forget to help her round the house. I heard recently of a family who decided that for one day they would not have Mum or Dad ask them to do any of the chores they normally have to do. They nearly made it! Mum and Dad were very pleased with the effort. Try it sometime.

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The little girl ran crySEPTEMBER 16 . . . ing to her father, saying: "Daddie, Freddie has SHARAN CUNNINGHAM Mt. Pleasant MO. broken my dolly!" "Goodness," said dad, FIONA GOODLET, "how did he do that?" Peppermint Grove (10). A lady walked into a "I hit him over the NOELENE MARWICK, department store and head with it, and he must Kalgoorlie (9). said: "I want something have done it with his SHEENA REILLY, in oil for the dining hard head." Kalgoorlie (9). room!" JULIE SCHON-HEGRAD, * -X* Salesman: "What wit Queens Park (6). First Woman: "She's it be? A landscape or a actually asked you what tin of sardines?" your husband did for a * SATURDAY v. living?" SEPTEMBER 17 . . . Second Woman: "Yes. An old farmer was I told her he had his own KEVIN GREEN, Walking along a road, business and spent all Lake Grace (13). talking earnestly to him- his time minding it." COYLE, NOLA * * self. A neighbour called Kalgoorlie (9). to him and said: "Hey, Little girl (in pet shop): ELIZABETH BERRY. there, Harry, why are "I would like to buy a Scarborough (14). You talking to yourself?" puppy. How much are JOAN WINTON, "First," replied the far- they?" Scarborough (14). flier, "I like Pet shop dealer: "Ten MARLENE TW=, to hear a ;Mart man talk, and next, shillings apiece!" Floreat Park (10). I like to talk to a smart Little girl: "But I want JANETTE TURNER, m ann a whole one!" Morley (13). KELLY MOYLAN. Cloverdale (9). 20 Mabel St. ROBERT MARSHALL, 67 2716 P AINTING CONTRACTORS Cloverdale (8) CATHERINE MACOBY, Nedlands (11). MAREE LONGMAN, Doubleview (9). STEPHEN SWEENEY, SHEET and METAL WORKER Dianella (7). Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium DEBORAH COLUIN, Ardross (8). Roof Decking ' CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 JOANNA BARNARD, Scarborough (6).

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DIANNE O'BRIEN, DAMIAN COOPER, Northam (8'. Salter Point (8). EPTEMBER . 11 S MARIE O'BRIEN, Mt. Henry (11). MARIE TERESA * TUESDAY SUSAN FRANCIS, MILLER, SEPTEMBER 13 . . . South Bentley (11). Victoria Park CATHERINE COVIC, ALLANAH LUCAS, MARGARET COSTEUR, Boulder (10). Cottesloe Scarborough (111. PIA BRADERICH DIANA KATEIVA, STEPHANIE TIPPETT, Bunbury (7). Claremont Floreat Park (12). MICHAEL HAINES, MARIE RICE, MICHAEL SHAW, Bruce Rrock (6). Northam Bayswater (7'. ANNETTE RAY, BRANN, PETER A rms dale Cloverdale (10). * THURSDAY RUTH MARTIN, SEPTEMBER 15 . . . * MONDAY Broome (15). JENNY PARKER, HELEN TAYLOR, SEPTEMBER 12 . . . Mt .Yokine (10). Midland (10). THOMAS BRENNAN, LILLIAN PERCASSI, DIANA BIRIGHITTI, Calingiri (11). East Perth (14). Belmont (8). ANNA TACOBUCCI, STEPHEN McINERNEY, CATHY EDMONDS, Perth (10). Kojonup (9). Maida Vale (12). JOHNNY HEPPENER., DEBBIE ZENTNER, Queens Park (6). Bicton (7). STEPHEN MOORE, * WEDNESDAY GREGORY BOYLEN, Gosnells (10). Doubleview (6). SEPTEMBER 14 . . . PHILLIP MICHAEL TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, R ANGER, PHILLIP DAVIDSON, Kelmscott (9). Eden Hill (9) Carlisle (6

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Page Eighteen

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Thursday, September 8, 1966

EFFORT TO STOP News MISSION NOTES Fm DRIFT FROM LAND Ir raoni By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

CONGO -BRAZZAVILLE. — The

SOME TEN THOUSAND IRISHMEN LEAVE tion's decision to estab • nursery garden for nonlish a training centre at THE LAND EVERY YEAR, BUT THERE IS Foynes to promote com- academic artists while ALSO A SIGNIFICANT INCREASE IN THE munity development bringing young artists and the general public NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERING work in Ireland. At into touch with modern Foynes and other centres FARMING, SAYS DR. THOMAS WALSH. movements.

there will be weekend Over 147 paintings and courses in leadership Dr. Walsh is director closing session of the anpieces of sculpture were unions, credit training, of An Foras Taluntais, nual Muintir na Tire ruw o r kin g, on view. Of the 101 exhiDublin agricultural re- ral week at Gormanstown co-operative practi- bitors, 80 per cent are other and tourism College, near Dublin. search institute. Irish, and 13 of these are matters. cal Muintir na Tire (Peofrom Northern Ireland. He was speaking at the ple of the Land) is an or Several British paintings ganisation founded in • OFF TO are represented and in 1937 by the late Father small previous years C ANADA John M. Hayes to progroups of paintings have mote co-operation among THIRTY young lay mis- been organised from the Ireland's small farmers. sionary volunteers from United States, Germany, Dr. Walsh said that un- Ireland and Britain are France, Italy, Belgiuni less farms change to going to Canada's far- and Holland. crops requiring more la- west mission territory. bour, the drift from the In the vicariate-aposto- • F.A.O. GROUP land will continue, since lic of Prince Rupert in MEETS AT fewer people will be re- British Columbia, they quired to produce more will teach the faith in MAYNOOTH f ood. scattered Indian villages, Development of indust- staff schools, hospitals, A CONFERENCE of a ries processing agricul- drive buses, stoke boilers working group of the tural products could pro- and become caretakers Food and Agriculture Orvide employment for and secretaries. ganisation of the United t hose leaving the farms, More than four hun- Nations has been held at he said. Without such de- dred volunteers in the St. Patrick's College, Mayvelop m e n t, emigration past ten years have gone nooth. will be inevitable. to Canada from Ireland It was the first occasion that one of the Contact In the late 1930's when and Britain. E.C.A. groups has held a Muintir na Tire was founded, 57 per cent of • IRISH BISHOP working meeting in Ireland and it was a happy the population lived in choice that the confert he countryside; 644,000 FOR AFRICA ence was about rural sooeople were engaged in agriculture. Today, while A DUBLIN - BORN Pas- cialogical problems. It was also the first the total population is sionist, Right Rev. Monslightly less, the number signor Urban Murphy. meeting of its kind to be of people in agriculture C P., has been appointed held within the walls of has fallen to 350,000. Bishop of Gaberones, for- Maynooth College and Some 45 per cent now live merly the Prefecture of appropriately on the eve Cnr. Cambridge in the countryside. Em- Bechuanaland, of which of the opening up of ployment has not expand- he had been Prefect. The Maynooth to a wider & Kimberley Sts. ed. There are 177,000 territory has been raiseC scholastic function. About forty delegates fewer persons at work to a diocese. The new bishop is aged from European and interWest Leederville than' in 1946. 47 and was educated by national organisations atPresident de Valera the Irish Christian Bro tended the conference. Phone: presided at the lectures. thers at Synge Street. He They were welcomed by He was welcomed on arwas a pioneer Passionist Rev. Jeremiah Newman. Raymond rival by Father to Bechuanaland 14 years Professor of Sociology, Browne, national chairago and the diocese now who has made a special The Pest of "Member Tire. Muintir na of man Control Association of an- has 22 priests and 21 study of rural life in IreWestern Australia." Browne Father Passionist Sisters. land. nounced the organisaMonsignor Mur ph y's father served under Pre- • "DEV" VISITS sident de Valera in the Boland Mills garrison in CISTERCIANS W. F. SAMSON & Co. 1916. R.E I.W.A MR. DE VALERA spent 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE an evening recently with Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents • NEW ART the Cistercian monks at c ollected, Estates manaced. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) Mount St. Joseph Abbey, WELCOMED R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Plank of N.S.W. Sayings Bank Roscrea. It was his first Agency. THE Irish Exhibition c:i7 visit to the abbey as PreEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Living Art, which has ac- sident. He was received by thc Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, quired a reputation for welcoming most of the Abbot, Dom Colmcille Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. .004,41,04,".. 04.41 , 0#4,0,1',M4.4.41.4.~.4.04.0".04.4.4.M significant new work in O'Toole, and Dom Camil. Ireland in recent years, lus Claffey, Abbot Emeriwas held in the National tus. Each of the 85 members of the community College of Art, Dublin. This is the twenty-third was presented to the PreH ARTLEY POYNTON & CO. C. H. POTNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) exhibition, providing a sident. Exchange of Perth

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Seminar For Members unior J rIN

Sunday, August H. • From a Legion of •lif fifty members of the Mary Correspondent. Legion of Mary and seven presidents, all from the Fremantle Junior Curia, catechism instruction an attended a seminar at with Catholic contact Clontarf. The speakers, children attending State chosen by the Juniors at schools. They visit these the previous curia meetchildren in their homes ing were Miss Helen Eley and this visitation by and Miss Pat Ryan. boys and girls of their The theme of the day own age group is very was "The Modern Mood important for these chil--Environment and Our dren. It brings them into Neighbours." their Church in a special Miss Helen Eley gave way by making them feel t he morning talk and wanted and so that in t hen divided the Juniors turn gives them a sense into two groups and they of responsibility towards debated on her splendid their Catholic duties. talk. During the periods of The afternoon session relaxation, the Juniors was taken by Miss Pat enjoyed themselves in Ryan. Her talk about the the beautiful grounds of Legion and the LegionClontarf. The seminar relationship to aries' ended in the chapel with their neighbour was ena talk given by Father J thusiastically received. Petry, parish priest of Then Miss Ryan put North Fremantle and them into groups for disthe spiritual director of cussion. They showed an Junior Curia. intelligent and enthusiasConcluding prayers tic interest in the Legion were said and BenedicApostolate. The Junior Legionaries tion was given. The boys discussed their works, and girls left Clontarf which included census with a new vision of their visitatioe. future activities. work, ship

blessing of the new parish church of St. Peter Claver was marked by the issue of a special' postage stamp with a picture of the ultra-modern church and by the use of a special postmark. The parish of St. Peter Claver was founded in 1951 by the Holy Ghost Fathers, who having more work in hand than they could cope with, handed it over to the Blessed Sacrament Fathers of the Canadian Province in 1957. Today it has over 16,000 parishioners, whose spiritual needs are looked after by four Blessed Sacrament Fathers. aided by a Brother of the same

Congregation and three Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny. In the parish schools there are over 2,000 boys and girls.

1APAN.—On the occasion of the opening of the new Church of the Immaculate Conception in the city of Kannonji, the Buddhist mayor of the city said that Christianity has more influence than Buddhism in overcoming problems such as juvenile delinquency. The Mayor said: "I am a Buddhist and Japan has its own religions. Nonetheless, I am glad that this church has been built in my city, because when one is faced with problems such as juvenile delinquency, one has to recognise that Buddhism does not solve them

by penetrating into Japanese life. On the other hand, Christianity possesses great interior strength for facing up to these problems effectively." SUDAN TO UGANDA.—A communique from Uganda reports that a group of about twenty students of the third and fourth years of the Minor Seminary of Okaru ( Southern Sudan) arrived recently at the Seminary of Pokia, in Uganda. The Okaru Seminary was burned down by Government troops on March 9. Father Placid Alema, two Brothers and the seminarists had

already taken refuge in the nearby forest shortly before, after hearing the soldiers firing at a group of farm people near the Seminary.

THAILAND.-When the Buddhist "Patriarch" of Thailand visited his birthplace, the little town of Banpong, last month, the three Catholic priests who live there were invited to the reception in

honour of their illustrious guest and were placed by the authorities in the front row. At the end of the reception, the "Patriarch" came down from his throne to sit and talk with the priests. He told them that he had recently received Cardinal Joseph Cardijn, that the latter had invited him to Rome and that he hoped to be able to do so one day. He also spoke of the harmony that ought to reign between the various religions and expressed his pleasure at the presence of three Catholic priests on this occasion. TANZANIA. — The

Tanzania Episcopal Conference was responsible last year for 2,818

schools with 354,087 pupils and 7,012 teachers, according to the 1965 statistics recently published by the Conference's Education Department. The figures include every kind of school from infant schools to technical training schools, junior seminaries, and even catechetical

centres, which provide a basic k nowledge of reading and writing, which is important in a countr3

where about 90 per cent of the people are illiterate.

SOUTH VIETNAM.—A Theological Faculty has been inaugurated in the St. Pius X Pontifical College, Dalat. At the request of the Vietnamese Bishops, the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities has granted the new faculty the right to grant licentiates and doctorates in theology. Archbishop Angelo Palmas,Apostolic Delegate in South Vietnam, presided at the inauguration, which began with a Mass concelebrated by Archbishop Palmas, eight other bishops and six priests. A research centre is to be added to the new faculty to undertake serious study of the country's local religious customs and history. Vietnamese present-day 'social conditions, partly dependent on the various influences to which the country has been subjected, and the philosophical principles that have left their mark on it, will likewise come within the centre's scope. All this will help the theological faculty to adapt its approach to the local outlook and to pursue a dialogue with the country's non-Christians.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN WHEN Our Blessed Lord sat down at table the night of the Last Supper. the Apostles fought with one another to have first place. Our Lord reproached them by example, arose from the table, girded Himself with a towel, washed their feet and wiped them. It it interesting that, though the Apostles fought for chairs, not one of them fought for the towel. Honour is desired by all, service by the few. Yet He Who was Lord and Master did the humbling work of a slave and in the end He chose the most difficult of all work, bearing the Cross of our sins. By this act Our Lord made authority and superiority inseparable from service. That is why He said that - Not everyone who says 'Lord, Lord' will enter the kingdom of heaven." *

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GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2, "In thanksgiving to St. AnthonY for favour;" to Anon. for $20: to Anon. for $10.

• CUT OUT this column and Pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 71 St. George's Terrace. Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

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THE

RECORD

1----Radio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

RECORD," "THE by 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 answered over the radio in their due turn.

NINIFNIPAININMAN.M.I.,MININVIVAININNINKINIsiP4PAPNINNONINIP41,11,.4.

Pope John's Efforts For Unity

Page Nineteen

NARY NOT UNDULY HONOURED"

I do not think it will do. On the Protestant S.L.K., Castle Hill. we find Onias, the Hign side, time being the Priest, saying to the think you Don't Q.: great healer, there has Catholics at least im- people that Jeremiah the been a dying away of give Mary the prophet "is a lover of plicitly the heated "no-Popery" honour due to God his brethren and of the some discussions with visit will bear fruit, atmosphere of the 16th people of Israel: this is alone? Seventh Day Advent- though we have no wish century reform a t ion that prayeth much for he ists, I could not sup- to specify its nature. years. As for Pope John R.: No. I can't say the people and for all press a feeling of sor- We prefer to follow the XXIII, the Anglican more than that unless the holy city." row for poor old Pope Pope's example, his con- Bishop Stephen Neil you give specific instancOnias lived in the 2nd John in the task he fidence and supernatural says in his book "Men of es of the behaviour of B.C:; Jeremiah century when said he had set himself. What prudence Unity" that "from the some Catholics which four centuries earlier! "OMAR," MANLY: I have moved very far from Anglialways we must that have did chance of he first day of his reign he you think to create an As for Mary, Christ canism, yet when Pope John XXIII died I experienced uniting Chris t i an s, trust in the grace of began to show himself opposite impression. a strange feeling of inward satisfaction to hear the wrought His first nri:with people in the God and not be in a friendly, sympa thetic bells toll in my old Anglican Church in mourning for Catholics are familiar acle by changing water judgments with hurry Seventh the like world and vigorous . . . mani- with Mary's own words: into wine during the him. and forecasts. Day Adventists? festing the zeal of a "Behold the handmaid wedding feast at Cana, sist in the notion that R.: Unfortunately, in R.: Pope John XXIII true Christian pastor;" of the Lord," and that in Galilee, through her POPE JOHN'S moving towards unbethe Pope is "Anti- again and again made it while in his very first God had regarded her intercession (Jn. 2:3); POPULARITY Christ." lief in any Church at all, clear that he saw the Encyclical, referring to humility or lowliness. and she has not less inR.: That supposition difficulties, you have moved in the warned Q.: Just what quality non-Catholics, he said: but she realise is They in us, less charity terest is direction certainly from a safe one; against extravagant wrong did Pope John XXIII "We address as bretha creature and not the towards us, and less your Anglicanism. But but granted the ideas hopes, and stressed that have that endeared ren all those who are if, mistakenly, you have they entertain in regard he was more than conhim so much to non- separated from us, in. Creator. But she also power of intercession said: "He that is mighty for us, because now in Catholics? Humility? decided to be altogether t o the Catholic Church tent to leave the outthe words of St. Augus"churchless," you have in general and the Pa- come of his efforts to All the Popes of re- tine: Whether they will hath done great things heaven. We are foolish if we at least not abandoned pacy in particular, their God's good providence. cent years at any rate or not, they are our to me." Scripture bids us hon- don't ask her, in the entirely your faith in attitude of relief rather As regards the Seventh had that quality. In- brethren. They will Christ; nor have you be- than of sorrow on hear- Day tegrity? No Pope has cease to be our brethren our God in all His works. words of St. Paul to the Adventists, howcome a complete stran- ing of the death of a ever, I am not too sure lacked integrity since only if they give up the How, then, can we not Romans: "I beseech you ger to Christian disposi- Pope is at least intelli- that their deeply-ingrainAlexander VI, of over use of the prayer 'Our honour Him partially in that you help me in your tions, or you would not gible. To understand ed anti-Catholic convic400 years ago. My only Father' . . . Let us love Mary as His masterpiece prayers for me to God." reactions, have had the experience their one tions would be a greattheory is that he chose the Lord our God and among all deemed huGOD'S PROVISION you describe on hearing must try to see things er hindrance to the reto name himself, not let us love His Church, man beings—a master FOR US the bells of the Anglican from their point of view. union Pius, or Innocent, but God as our Father and piece whom even Words- Q.: How can asking her of Christian worth described as "our Church toll for the death If you thought as they Churches than your own just plain John. By the Church intercession be justias our do, you would feel as bland indifference to of Pope John. this one act he must Mother." Bishop Neill tainted nature's solitary fied? boast!" they do. The problem is any Church at all. The have won the esteem added that all By the principles R.: PREJUDICED could how to rectify the ideas Adventists are at least PROBLEM OF of millions of Protes- agree "in appreciating I have explained. We OPPOSITION INTERCESSION they have which give enthusiastic. tanks. should recall here, too, Re-direct the spirit that underlies Q.: I suppose it is safe rise to such reactions. justify can't just I the profession of faith Q.: their enthusiasm and R.: I have heard that those noble and moving t o say that such a devotion to Mary as al expressed in the Aposthey would still be en- explanation before, and words." APATHY OF thing could not happen intercessor. tles' Creed: "I believe in thusiastic, but in the INDIFFERENCE with the Seventh Day R.: That raises the the common union of all right way. With the Adventists, who per- Q.: Having recently had whole question of inter- united in Christ as memapathy of indifference, cession by anybody, not bers of Christ. however, which holds particularly by Mary; that it doesn't matter First and foremost of for if we can ask any these whether or not one beMary, is the others to intercede with Mother of Christ and longs to any Church at God for us, we can cer- our all, one can do little. spiritual mothe: tainly ask her to do so. also. Our filial attitude After all, St. Paul, who was converted while on Now St. James tells us: towards Mary is more JACK and MARS Fi.kMBLY Shenton Park W elcome City and fy01. PERMAIV EN'TLY "Pray for one another than justified by *he the way to Damascus Inquirer, Longueville: Country Friends to their Hotel pl..asant and homely that you may be saved" words of Christ when breathing threats against Q.: Even if the meeting V ALID NICHOLSON ROAD of the first Christians 5 :1€'i; and St. Paul dying on the Cross the Christians there, beSHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park described in Acts 20:7 Q.: Christ said, in Matt. wrote to the Romans directing the attention Castle Hotel came a zealous Apostle; Bed-Breakfast. 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Old Law had found its separted from Rome tered our way of meas- perfect fulfilment in the only on a compara- uring time and our way New Brighton Hotel Law given by Hotel Australia tively few points of of naming days is of no Christ. He had said: Stifling Highway, doctrine which still importance here. MURRAY STREET, PERTH "Do not think that I am Cottesloe defy solution. Excellent Accommodation and The one indication in come to destroy the law 3 Minutes from Beach UNLIMITED PARKING AREA R.: Dining Service. Lunch 10/Not all Anglicans Acts 20:7, illustrating the or the Excellent Acoommodation at prophets. I am Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS share the same outlook. fact that the first ChrisParkins Accommodation Moderate Tarriff not come to destroy, Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Cnr. Under Personal Management When, PHONE 23 1541 after the death tians met on the day af- but to fulfil." et 'ika) TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 of Pope John, the Angli- ter the sabbath, would The whole of the Old can Archbishop of Can not be sufficient indicaEnjoy the Best Criterion Hotel terbury, Dr. Ramsay. tion that the Mosaic Testament was propheA ccommodation & Berries CENTRAL HAY STREET, celebrated a Requiem sabbath command had tic of the Messiah to PERTH Hotel Cottesloe "Holy 24-HOUR SERVICE Communion Ser- been done away with. It come and of the New MEMORIALS Single and Twin Suites RIGIIT ON THE 8E.4. FRONT vice" in Lambeth Chapel becomes not merely an Covenant He would esParking for Country Residents Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 for the repose of his illustration, however, tablish (Jer. 31:31); and TRE coUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL It M. DYMOCK, Licensee soul, other Anglicans but confirms the fact it found its fulfilment Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE with a Low Church out- that the Mosaic com- in the realities it typiSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected fied. Eternal validity look, paraded outside mand had been done in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed The Railton Hotel Esplanade the Chapel, handing out away with, when taken did not belong to the anywhere Designs and Quotes without obligation. Perth's Most Modern Law as Moses left it, leaflets denouncing the in conjunction with all Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 , 5 minutes walk from proceedings as "Popish." other references in the but to it as fulfilled, des' Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL Still, these are a rapid- New Testament to that veloped and perfected B R, from 57/Every convenience VISITORS ly fading minority. Pope effect; as in 1 Cor. 16:2 by Christ Himself. And Cnr. Pier & Mirror Streets, Jo'hn was undoubtedly which also indicates the with the promulgation Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 pleased when Archbishop custom among the first of the New Law, the Old Fisher, then Archbishop Christians of meeting Law—including its preC ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham of Canterbury, on his "on the first day of the scription of sabbath obown initiative, suggested week," and in 2 Cor. 3: servance imposed on the CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES Northam BY THE SEA visiting him—a visit ,as 11, where St. Paul ex- Jews—ceased to oblige. AND COLOURS For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 Cardinal Bea puts it in pressly declares that the As the "New English The Best of Fishing GARDEN — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS KERBING his book "The Unity of old Mosaic dispensation Bible" translates Heb. T. E.. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Christians," which would was "done away" under 8:13, "By speaking MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS of a have been inconceivable the New Covenant given new covenant, he a few decades ago. "This us by Christ. I'll have (Christ) has pronounced B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel in itself," Cardinal Bea more to say about the the first one old; and PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 243 HAY ST., PERTH writes, "indicates a re- abrogation of Jewish anything that is growing 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B 2-6 ROYDriOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY markable change of at- sabbath observance later old and ageing will "All Rooms Recently Refrtnished" mosphere," • shortly disappear." and "the on.

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RECORD

Thursday, September 8, 1966

THE RECORD Terminal

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 Deaths

In Memoriam

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

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061

Dancing Tuition

COONEY: On September APPELBEE (Les): Pray MODERN Dancing ClassDEVA HOSPITAL 5, John, of 12 Hillview for the repose of the soul es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, ("C" Class) Road, Mt. Lawley, loved of our dearly loved hus- Guildford Rd., Maylands, 15 Lawley Crescent, husband of Mary, father band father; anniver- 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; and Mt. Lawley. of John (Melbourne), sary September 14. Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponsored classes, Friday, Superior Home From father-in-law of Helen, Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Laural Anne Salon Home for Male and grandpa of John and David; his funeral took p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Female Patients. 376b Oxford Street, place in the Catholic B ROWN (Elizabeth): Supervision Dot and Wal Mt. Hawthorn. All Medical Attention. Cemetery, Karrakatta. Please pray for the re- Thompson. Telephone 24 1897 Fully Qualified Staff. Requiem after Mass.— Pose of the soul of our Perm Waves from £2.0.0 Personal Supervision of Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral dear mother; anniversary Extra concessions for Electrical September 8. Directors. pensioners. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Sacred Heart of Jesus J. V. D'ESTERRE, have mercy on her soul. Electrical Contractor, FOLEY: On August 19, at 78 Parry Street, Perth. Hollywood Hospital, FOR ALL YOUR Daniel Maurice, beloved BURNEY (Fred—Mark): ELECTRICAL SERVICE:F. husband of Mabel, loved In loving memory of my Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 father of Dorothy, Dan, dear VIENNA BAKERY After Hours: 87-9660. husband and father, Julie and John, father-in- who passed away Seplaw of Jim. Glenn and Employment tember 7, 1964; also our John, dear grandfather of FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 dear Mark, who passed grandchildren. ten away May 1, 1950.—Your SHEFFIELD EMPLOYRequiescat in pace. Specialising in High Class loving wife Ciss and MENT, 713 Hay Street. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Specialists in Pre-selectHealth & Fancy Breads & Rolls LANGRIDGE: On Sep- May they rest in peace. ing All Classes of Office, tember 5, at her resiRural, Pastoral, Hotel Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned dence, 87 Swansea Street, and Domestic Staff. East Victoria Park, Flo- HENRYON: Loving memSCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS RECEIVE ience Mary, dearly be- ories of Louis, 12-9-196S, For Hire OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION loved wife of the late husband of Molly and James Langridge, loving father of Dolores (deed). CROCKERY, Cutlery, Recommended by Rabbi Dr. S. Coleman mother of Flora (Mrs. S. John, Geraldine, Paul Barbecue equipment, ColHansen), Eileen (Mrs. N. (Dom Anselm, U.S.A.) oured Lights, Chairs, etc. for the Perth Hebrew Community. McMahon) and James, and Peter.—Molly. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. fond mother-in-law of Sweet Jesus mercy. Quality CT Service :: With Pride Sid, Norm and Nance, ALL Party Equipment, dear nan of OrIaureen, Portable Dance Floors, Patricia, Kerry, Rhonda WALE (Katherine): Of Catwalks for Fashion and Murray; interred in your Parades, Chairs, Tables. charity, dear reader, the Catholic Cemetery. please etc.; Painters' Ladders pray for the repose Karrakatta, after and Trestles. — Devine's Re- of the soul of our beloved Service. Ph. 46-1988 quiem Mass.—Bowra and wife and mother; anni- Hire O'Dea, Funeral Directors. versary September 10. Learn To Drive May she rest in peace. RODOREDA: Suddenly, BEGINNER or Refresher on August 31, at St. John Courses at special rates; Painting of God Hospital, Subiaco, expert, qualified and paAlma Mary, of 9 Harpe:. tient tuition.—Rita Jones PAINTING. Terrace, South School of Motoring, TelePerth, Personalised and indidearly beloved and dephone 60-3064. vidual attention given to voted wife of the late all your painting require- PERSONAL Instructions Cyril George Rodoreda. ments; prompt and effi STAN FENNER. 67-2958 loving mother of Laurie, cient service. — John C. Safety Council Driving Joan (Mrs. G. Davidson), Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 Instructor's Certificate. Edgar, Peter and Eliza- Arthur Street, Kewdale. beth (Mrs. F. Walsh), Telephone 65-2922. Lotteries loving mother-in-law of Coral, John, Iris, Frances If so, contact your Wanted To Buy WISHING WELL Lotter and Frank, dear grandKiosk & Tobacconists, 40 mother of 19 grandchil- COINS, fine or better Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Vocations Director dren; her funeral took condition, Australian silplace in the Catholic ver and copper, especially Motel Cemetery, Karrakatta, 1915-23, 1939 Kang. 1-penAccommodation after Requiem Mass.-- nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. 77 St. George's Terrace, Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral —Phone 71-3328. ADELAIDE: AccommodaDirectors. tion and hospitality at Perth. Requiescat in pace. their best; only motel on Guest Houses the Main North Road. 2 Phone 23 1 176 or 8 3764 Ballet Tuition GERALDTON: St. Francis miles from city; tariff, CLASSICAL Ballet 'Tui Guest House; bed and breakfast incl., E4/10/1 4,,,-.14,41 ,####N4,411 , 41,44/VAPJ-041,0,041 ,4nr-evr4,411,41.4.4.#4.#0,4,...41.4.4PM-4.4"111 tion by Jenine Hickey in bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; double, children special rates; restaurant open to Classical Ballet Primary *ray service; no stairs. public. — Phone 65-9091, for babies, 4/-, and Royal Academy Grades at Mas- Situation Wanted Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of onic Hall, Shakespeare North Road-Nottage Main PAINTING Specialist — 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Street, Mt. Hawthorn, on Saturday mornings.—Tel. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Terrace. Medindie. Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants skilled job to your home 24-1707, evenings. Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 Piano Tuning or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J House e#4 , 11 . 11 , 11 , 1 , 04.41 , , 4 04^#####ANININI For Sale Holland, 270 Orrong Rd_ PIANO Tuning and Re, M4PIV pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, FENNESSY for Fairness. Carlisle Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Do You Want To Buy Street, Claremont (late Builder and Renovator Near Catholic Church? Buhler's). Quotes Free. Let Us Help You! F. A. BROWNE Our Qualified Advice Wishes to advise clients of Swimming FREE. change of address to:IMPROVE your performJOHN FENNESSY Sz CO 24 Brittain St., IN ance with BOB DEVON REIWA. 24-4367. Como at Beatty Park; modern A /H. 25-1145. Phone 60-2038 coaching methods; tuiavailable for all types tion for beginners; sumWanted to Rent Still BRINGS of Building Work in al l mer season commencing September 24. — 46-2183. Suburbs. HOUSE, North Perth for bookings. area; Catholic family, three. — Reply Box 3177, Holiday Resorts HOLDEN, April '63 EJ this office. Classified Advertisements Spec. Stn. Sdn. Radio & MELBOURNE East, 119 many extras. ImmacuR ATES: Grey St.: B/B $2.35; modlate £725. First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line ern, refined, well-furnishthereafter. ed: beautiful locality, AUSTIN FARINA A40 Stn. Sdn. Smart appearance. near Cathedral.-41-6524. ADVERTISEMENTS: Ideal second car. 40Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be m.p.g. '62. £395. For Sale lodged at the following City Depots:— HOLDEN EH, 149 ute '64. TENNIS Racquets, superALBERTS BOOKSHOP Sound throughout, ready 16 Forrest Place seded, from 85/- to 190/-, for work £565. PELLEGRINI & CO. 820 Hay Street I at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 26 Pier Street i Barrack Street, Perth. 1 - ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court TENNIS Racquet ReDisplay Advertisements strings from 25/- to 75/-; 102 JAMES ST., PERTH $ 1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates also good usod tennis Phone 28 3005 apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office— balls 3/6 each at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Printed and published by (21-2837; 21-2838). Jones Arcade off Bar- Francis Joseph Dillon "Record rack Street, Perth. 4.0.411 ,4N1.41.4P-#1,0,1 , Rouse" 450 Hay Street, Perth. LADY requires small fiat in Catholic home.—Reply Box 3174, this office.

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MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

RHODES MOTORS

BARONI'S OFFER . . .

MELTHAM—Inglewood area. On a very high posi. tion with glorious view of the city, a sound brick and iron home. Completely renovated, comprises 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, sleepout and garage. Will be sold at the price of £3,990. SOUTH COOGEE—£1,500 deposit. Situated on 41 acres of land, very suitable for market garden, is this beautiful 18 month old brick and tile home, 3 bedrooms, large lounge, large kitchen all in ideal surroundings with hills view. Only £6,500. INSPECT THROUGH

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH AFTER HOURS: 39 2362

The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.//A. 233021. First time offered. Brick and Tile home situated close to Cambridge St. Is offered for immediate p ossession, having three sleeping units, lounge and dining room. separate Only £5,000. John Burke A/H. 86-2555 Lot overlooks Aquinas. 99ft. frontage, £3,750. Instant finance. To build on yours or our block. Complete design service available to every client — contact Mike Logan. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a pl-,cr.e call.

BOWRA & 0"DEA • citn,era 2)ti.tc.ot/ 68 Stirling Si., F erth

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