The Record Newspaper 22 September 1966

The Record

A ZuEff„,

No.

3260.

PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966.

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

Price 8c.

IS BURMA GOING RED? CHRISTIANS of Burma fear that their religion will be slowly and steadily strangled, according to travellers who have passed through that country. RURMESE Christians The chief and most aries who arrived be-

are afraid to be seen numerous victims of fore 1958 have so far measures are been allowed to remain. talking to the few for- these e!gners who get entry thousands of Burmese They are inevitably a citizens, especially the diminished and diminvisas. Travellers who stop young and the handi- ishing body, while the for a day in Rangoon capped, non - Christian people they try to serve have increased in numbetween plane s, or as well as Christian. Like all other coun- ber. whose planes pick up What now appears to expelled missionaries, tries that have gained or glean some of the facts. regained their indepen- be an anti-Christian as dence since World War well as a socialist proTHESE FACTS FORM II, Burma does not yet gramme is the practical A PICTURE OF A possess enough trained application of principles Bishop McKeon offers the first Mass on the New Altar at Highgate MARXIST ANTI-RELI- personnel for the pre- outlined in document's sent needs of its people. published by the authoGIOUS PROGRAMME The Religious worker rities in 1962 and 1963. IN ITS EARLY STAGE. from abroad, like the At that time observant foreign technician, is Burmese feared that the Christian schools and required for developing socialism outlined was hospitals have been con- more locally born wor - of the Marxist variety. fiscated by the State. kers as well as for mini- Events have proved Even long - established stering to immediate their fears to have been homes for lepers con- needs. justified. ducted by Catholic Sisseems It that prin the ters in Rangoon and .So far the Burma govMandalay have been cipal reason for the ex- ernment has not gone pulsion of the mission- all the way. Some Bur"nationalised." aries is that they serve mese cherish the hope I t has differmade no cPEAK1NG at the 7 Bishop McKeon said ence whether these in- the Christians of Burma that it may review and a.m. Mass at Sacred :hat in future the Lit- stitutions were conduct- and the Christian reli- revise its policies before Heart Church, Highgate, urgy of the Mass would ed by Burmese or for- gion. more rights and liberties on Sunday after the be carried out as it eigners or both. "PriNon-teaching mission- are crushed. blessing of the newly should be. The congre- vate" — which in most renovated sanctuary, gation would say their cases meant "under reliBishop M. McKeon exproper parts, viz. — Inplained to his parishion- us give thanks to the prayer by reason of its troit, Gradual and Alle- gious auspices" — institutions have been taken Lord our God," "Pray, authority„ its form, its ers the reasons for the luia., Offertory Verse renovation of the sanc- brethren, that my sacri- history, is the prayer of and Communion Verse. by the State, no matter who owned or operated fice and yours„ etc." In the liturgy." tuary. A t all Masses the them. Buildings, sites, the Canon we have exPrivate prayers can would be read Epistle by a equipmetit and any Referring particularly pressions such as "those be said before Mass. member of the congrepertaining to to the altar facing the who offer this sacrifice private prayers can be gation. the chalice, cibo- funds them have been nationpeople, he said that of prayer," "the offer- said after Mass — hov, rium. wine and water now an opportunity was ing of Thy whole fam- many people stay o:, will be brought to the alised without even a given to the congrega- ily." "Thy holy people." after Mass for their pri altar by members of the pretence at compensavate prayers of thanks- congregation and sing- tion. tion to share actively in giving after Holy iCom ing will be a normal feaThe convents, living the Holy Mass according • SIMPLE munion. how many peo- ture of each Mass. quarters of Sisters forto the norms of the Conple come to visit the merly attached to Cathstitution on the Sacred All of this might Liturgy which crystal- sound new, but we see Blessed Sacrament. alOn Sunday the people olic schools, have also lises the thought of the in the early Church the though the church is co-operated wholeheart- been taken. It was left Popes of this century on rite of Mass was fully open all day? edly and enthusiastic- to the Sisters, or teaching Brothers in the case the question of public communal, simple I n our daily lives ally. we and of boys' schools, to find worship. performed in the lan- must have time for priBishop McKeon con- shelter for themselves. guage of the people. vate prayer, but as the gratulated the designer Again it made no differThere were no silent secretary of the Con- z,nd • CLEAR contractor. Mr. Stan ence whether some or cilium for the impleparts in the Mass, and mentation of the Consti- Costello. who with his all of the community "The Vatican Council perhaps this will one tution of the Liturgy men worked hard and were Burmese citizens. day come again. There makes it abundantly and Father A. Bugnini. C.M., with intense personal Last year 102 privateunquestionably cl ea r were no prayers in tht! put it: "There are no interest to give to the ly owned high and 27 singular., all were in the that the faithful are to longer several ways of Highgate church a truly junior high or middle take an active part in plural, even the Prayer taking part in were seized. Mass, beautiful liturgical sanc- schools liturgical worship," he of the Faithful, known there is only one way— tuary for communal This year the remaining as the bidding prayers, said. worship. private schools, down to were there up to the end that of the Church." and including primary The quotation from of the fifth century. grades, in all 685., have the Constitution on the From the third cenbeen taken. Liturgy states: "In the All these schools are restoration and promo- tury there was the probarred to Religious teation of the Sacred Lit- cession of the people at chers who formerly held urgy, full and active the Offertory with their classes there. The pupils Participation by all the gifts of bread and wine. have been warned not People is the aim to be etc.. The peole sang the to have anything to do considered before all Introit., Gradual, Offertory and Communion with them. else." FATHER JAMES O'BRIEN. the Diocesan verses and psalms. The At the same time. Director of Catholic Action, pictured The people of God people had a sense of more than two hundred gathered around the belonging to the asboarding the aircraft last Tuesday on the R eligious workers altar of God at Holy sembly. of having their first leg— direct to Tel Aviv and then to Mass must., as Pope Pius own proper part to play THE world is losing the co-operation of the mostly teachers, ha‘ been obliged to leave XII put it, "no longer be in the whole great draRome on the B.O.A.C. flight—of his trip to track of too many different classes, and so Burma or must soon there as strangers on. All or ma of the Mass. Germany, leave. Foreign - born silent spectators." Bad ideas being enterThe present received Holy good ideas while enterFather O'Brien is representing His Grace Christian people, called Communion. -No private taining too many had tained which should priests. Brothers and Sisters who arrived in by St. Peter, "a the Archbishop on a study tour concerning devotions were carried ones, Pope Paul VI told have been discarded be- Burma since 1948 have chosen race, a cause they "contain the been forced to depart by royal priest- on during the rite and the work of the Schoenstatt Sisters in Gerhood," in virtue of their the idea of passive, visitors at his summer seeds of potential evils the simple process of remany. Share in the Priesthood silent spectators was in- home at Castel Gan- and catastrophies." he fusal to renew their of Christ., have a right conceivable. The people With him is Father Patrick Archbold, of said. include "the nu- temporary visas. Even dolfo recently. and a duty were IN the Mass, not clear arms race, racism. some who possessed perto share acSydney, who is representing Cardinal Gilroy. tively in AT it. Among the good ones nationalisms, re v olu - manent visas validly the Mass. the Liturgy of While overseas, Father O'Brien will visit being passed by. he list- tionary projects., and so given by the governed: "The idea of true forth." and study industrial centres of Westphalia. ment of Burma have The very structure of • OBJECT peace in justice. liberty To reverse this ten- been told to leave. A the Mass rite shows it Berlin and Bavaria. clearly and the brotherhood of dency, Pope Paul said. memorandum of the imto be the rite of There are 18 prelates or their representaSome people now ob- people; the idea of ef- "let us then pray that migration ministry isa community act of worject. "but I can't say fective my tives disarmament good from Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe preserve ideas for may sued last March amountship done by all, deown private prayers any the benefit of the basic their clarity and their ed to an expulsion and Latin America on the informationrrlanding active particimore at Mass." When he needs of so many under- strength and that the order Dation. for some 74 All the chief was gathering tour as guests of the West German Archbishop of developed populations: good desires which priests, a dozen or so Prayers are in the plu- Milan, Pope Paul an- the idea of the moral Christ Government and Bishi7p Joseph Hoeffner of places in the Brothers and between ral. The invitations to swered that objection health of society, art hearts of men may al- 140 and 150 Sisters, all Prayer are in the Munster. plural when he said: "The and education: the idea IvPvs he vigilant and ---"Let us obliged to leave by the -AIRPORT PHOTOGRAPHER pray," "Let most excellent form of nf a social order with active." end of the year.

SANCTUARY RENOVATION GOES WITH NEW SPIRIT SAYS BISHOP

DOW LOSE GOOD IDEAS SAYS POPE

ON A SURVEY

Page Two

THE

Thursday, September 22, 1966

RECORD

READERS' OPINIONS... SISTER'S THANKS

friend, we have learned CIR, "P As a result of your that the grocery departgreat generosity in send- ments of the Myer Eming gift parcels of full- porium, Melbourne, and Sydney, cream powdered milk. David Jones, etc., to our Mercy Home, have agreed to pack and you have the satisfaction mail 111b. "Gift Food Parour many lay organisa I encouraging their family of knowing that the lives cels" to us, on receipt of CIR, Mass is ended." of many babies suffering remittance, overcoming With charity, humility tions, members of which to attend. 10 The patter of tiny from tuberculosis and all difficulties and inconsure, be We the are are against of not and full we recognition will, feet, a baby's first words, venience of purchasing, a child's plaintive cry, a the responsibility of par- pleased to help in this re- maxim "The Family That rickets have been saved, rearing gard. But they will not Prays Together, Stays To- and nourishment given to packing and mailing ex. towards fond parent's attempt at ents correcting a child—these their children in a Catho- know of your need unless gether," but we do think the 200 or more adult in- perienced by the average things may all add to the lic atmosphere, we sub- you inform them. Those that all members of the mates of both sexes, of donor. Perhaps similar faciliwhich congregation are entitled all religious sects, whom comfort and joy of home mit the following sugges organis ations ties would be available at we are to endeavouring — mind Legion the to of their share to full come tions: life, but in a church, on a large stores in other Ausrestore to health. Sunday, at Mass, such To the parents: Chil- of Mary (Senior and benefits of the great SacDue to the failure of tralian cities. sounds are something dren should be fed, Junior), Young Catholic rifice of the Mass. The cost to each of a the Indian crops once Fam Christian Workers, akin to the roar of a foot- changed and generally Yours, etc., number of friends comagain, a there still is very Majellan Movement, ball crowd when the fav- comfortable before they ily T. HOULT, Osborne Park, grave scarcity of milk, bining to send a gift par. ourite team kicks the are brought to Mass. Group. C. M. PARKINSON, Os- unpolished rice, beans, eel could be quite small. winning goal. To the lay organisaSoft-soled slippers will Yours gratefully borne Park, lentils, dried peas, etc. We are advised to par not spoil their "Sunday- tions: If you think this in Our Lord, These are much more ticipate fully in the Mass. best outfits" and will is a problem in Your U. MUNDEN, Mirrabooka, MOTHER RAPHAEL, To do this it is necessary have the double effect of parish, it should be in- Iv. SAMUEL, Tuart Hill, helpful to us than money. Mercy Home The T. SubiHUMPHREYS, Prices India exorin are Contact to hear what the priest lessening the noise and vestigated and if possible aco, bitant, and the milk is (Prudhomme Viduthi), is saying. Unfortunately, saving the wear and tear steps taken to recitify 14, Hall's Road, this is becoming in some on the church furniture. the matter. Perhaps a S. BAGSHAW, Wembley adulterated. Kilpauk, Madras-10. Downs. From an Australian parishes well - nigh im If they must have a toy roster could be establish[This service is also availpossible. The Sunday serto play with, it should be ed with a senior and able at David Jones, mon is for many the only of soft material, without junior member of some Perth. Individual intime possible to hear the bells, rattles, etc. If a organisation in attend quiry may be made at voice of the Church. With child is particularly rest- at each Mass to look other stores.—Ed.] the innovations and new in less, such as at teething after restless children regulations, the sermons time, could you please a nearby room, play- C roses of June," etc., that have become of necessity IR. your Mass attend- ground or crying-roorr. stagger something of value in our Such arrangements, of I° I am not an art critic, it is not these objects usually are There ance. Cnr. Cambridge lives as Catholics. therefore I am wholly which are out of step two or three Masses on course, should be made unable to discuss intelli- with the space age, but In the "Battle of the ensuring to view the morning as well with & Kimberley Sts. Sounds," the odds are Sunday gently the merits, or rather that it is the space CIR, an evening one, which the safety of the children otherwise, as against the priest when of the Aquinas age which is out of step 111P We would like to add would enable one parent being cared for, and Madonna. West Leederville his opposition is a team to with God. our plea to those of your done. be can this surely look after the child at However, I would like Criticism is always previous correspondents of children with remark child that is conA home. Phone: to say to correspondent valid, but when it takes f or a weekly film guide able vocal and physical The child at the todd- stantly chastised at Mass P. strength. After sitting Donnelly, Claremont the form of a cheap sneer to be published in your dein difficulty have stage cannot keen will through such an experi- ling who had the it can no longer hope to newspaper. throughout a Mass veloping a love for going (15/9/66), still As films are shown in bad taste to refer slight- win the approval of those ence, the only prayer one paren's and church. to expectbe not should "-Member of The Peet town for only one or this to utter and who read a it. to able "blue-mantled ingly oneself finds by embarrassed are who Control Association Gil ed to. A baby-sitter could each, there is nights two VirYours, and etc., spread-handed with complete sincerity is Western Australis." also be procured (without scenes at Mass may JOHN FINUCAN. no way in which we can and a "Sacred Heart the response to "Go, the gin" for enthusiasm their lose to application by charge) gain prior knowledge of statue among the dog West Perth. their suitability as entertainment for our children and teenagers. GO GO GO Since films are often the only source of enterat Preside — a.m. 11 to the SEPTEMBER tainment available to our Solemn High Mass, young people, we would 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly the of , effects, detrimental St. Patrick's, Fre Conference, Clergy of . at Lourdes and I particularly on juvenile appreciate a guide that Blessing ot SIRBoth mantle, some inMetropolitan A r e a, the juveniles spirituality, and replaced would give us Fatima. at Fishing Fleet. entertheir on formation The Chapter Hall, an of by exact replica who witnessed the sev3 p.m. — Bless an(' Victoria Square. either of the two statues tainment and moral the of apparitions eral values. open new Convent Adult Confirmation, Blessed Virgin described of Our Lady at Lourdes Riverton. Yours, etc., on St. Mary's Cathedral or Fatima. at her perfectly, completely BETTY WEBSTER, Mrs. 7.30 p.m.—Attend An (recipients to be in Yours, etc., Name and simply as a "BeautiHoly President, St. Joseph's nual Cathedral by 7 p.m.). ful Lady." Mary's St. C. H. ASPHAR, Parish Discussion Group, Rally, 24: 8 p.m.—Attend Polisn Just two words — the Pemberton. Busselton. Cathedral. Celebrations at Midfirst describing the en Hall. Town An land 30: 3 p.m. — Attend tire physical appearance / at 25: Confirmation and N nual Eucharistic Pro and the second, the al) / of stract, entirely virtuou, Feast Canonical Visitation, cession, 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK Wembley. Christ the King. characteristics and factil 25: Bless new Science Aquinas College. ties of her soul, as exAID FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF MARY — SOI.E AGENTS — Block, St. Philip's pressed on her counten BUILDING FUND - CHAPEL & RETREAT HOUSE High School. Tuart NOVEMBER R. CON NABEER & COMPANY ance and in her deportHill. BRING THIS COUPON TO THE FETE, YOU COULD 1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 6: Confirmation and ment. W IN who juveniles those Of Visitation. 'TOBER O Canonical 1P , 4P4P4P P#M41...."40,11..M.4.#4.4.4.4`4,04,10, 41,PAP actually saw the Immacu Hilton Park. 2: Confirmation and 1. $15.00 DINNER late Conception at FatiCanonical Visitation 12: 7 p.m. Attend Mil ma, orie, a nun. Sister 2. $10.00 ORDER ON AHERNS Pinjarra. lennium Concert at Mary Lucy of Sorrows, is Town Hall Polish still alive,I understand. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DRAWN 4.00 P.M., OCTOBER 9th 3: 2.30 p.m. — Reception celebrat ions. Ceremony, St. John In order to come to a Dffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of God Convent, Su- 13: Confirmation and democratic and conclu NAME the Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. Our biaco. Canonical Visitation. sive decision as to the )f 4)ADDRESS merits or demerits of the Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Kenwick. 16: Confirmation and at Aquinas College Visitation Canonical Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. 11.30 a.m. — Preside statue I suggest that photoGuildford. Mass to celebrate graphs be sent to Sister Polish Millennium. 23:Confirmation Mary Lucy of Sorrows 4 p.m.—Attend Polish (Boys) Trinity Colrequesting her to state Procession. lege. whether the statue is a

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September 25 (Green): SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 26 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday (4th Class). 'Second Prayer Sts. Cyprian and Justin, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Cyprian and Justin, Martyrs (4th Class). Mass from Common Common Preface. September 27 (Red): Sts. Cosmos and Damien, Martyrs (3rd Class) .Mass Proper. Common Preface. S eptember 28 (Red): St. Wenceslaus, King Mass from and Martyr (3rd Class). Common. Common Preface. September 29 (White): Dedication of St. Michael the Archangel (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. September 30 (White): St. Jerome, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. October 1 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from Con'. mon (Fifth Place). Second Prayer St. Rom:gius, Bishop and Confessor. Preface of Our Lady. Or (White): St. Remigius. Bishop and Confessor (4th Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. October 2 (Green): EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

fair resemblance, in whole or in part, of the apparition she beheld. And further, I consider it advisable for a referendum among the readers of "The Record" to be held inviting them to vote on the question: "Do the features on the statue impress on your mind sentiments of respect, love and devotion to Mary conceived without the stain of original sin and the Holy Virgin Mother of Jesus Christ and God's Masterpiece? Yes or no? The resultant verdict should be more than a polite suggestion as to whether the statue in question is used as planned or else removed from publicity, because

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE

Page Three

RECOk

Plan Put To Vic. Premier For Schools

• Permission for State- is less able to cater for trained teachers to serve all children applying for their bonds in any school. admission. "It must be admitted • Payment of subsidies on interest on build- that the fact that Catho lie parents are willing to ing loans. Melbourne: pay amounts so substanA FIVE-POINT PLAN for immediate "IGNORING CLAIMS" tial in size and so consisently given year by year, relief to independent schools in the State After giving estimates proves that they are indeed conscientious in was proposed to Victoria's Premier, Sir of the cost of these mea- their determinatin to give sures, the submission Henry Bolte, by a deputation from the added: "There is a grow their children the form of education they believe ing feeling among Catholic Parents & Friends' Federation lic parents that theCathoGov- best. "Yet it frequently hapernment of Victoria in its recently. concern for the 73 per pens today that a parent The deputation, consist- ships to all Form 3 pupils cent of children in State who has made many sacing of the Federation's in non -Government schools is largely ignor- rifices over the years in President (Mr. R. D. schools, so that at the ing the claims of the the ways outlined above Peters), the immediate end of four ycars all stu- other 27 per cent for finds that one or more of past president (Mr. NI. dents in Forms 3-6 inclu- which as an elected Gov- his own children are unR. Weston) and the sec- sive will be re-:ei vine ernment, it has the same able to gain admittance retary (Mr. C. F. Garland) some grant from the pub- responsibility. and are turned away presented to Sir Henry a lic funds. from out schools. "The express wishes of submission setting out • A per capita grant of parents "It is then an underin regard to their ( Left to right) : Miss Marlene Hall ( Sister Mary Peter Damian ), Miss Derel Gaynor the case for urgent as- $40 a year to all primary children are disregarded, standably embittered parsistance to Catholic schoolchildren and Forms ( Sister Mary Pauline), Miss Margot Parker ( Sister Mary Gerard Majella. ) ent who finds it imposschools and discussed 1 and 2 pupils in non- until financial pressure compels parents to hand sible to see why the State each of its points with Government schools. their rights over to the is willing to pay the him. • Provision of grants State, and this is now w hole of the cost, Points of the plan pro- to non-governmental teaposed by the deputation cher-training colleges happening on an ever- amounting to $200 in primary or $300 in seconincreasing scale. O'Malley. Acolytes Evan were: with payments of allowdary, for the education of "We therefore Parker and Damian Hail, request • Extension of Gov- ances to students in these your Government, as an that child in a State brothers of Sisters, took ernment Junior Scholar- colleges. expression of its concern school, when some meapart in the ceremony. The N Wednesday, Sep. for individual freedoms, sure of assistance from They were Miss Margot occasional sermon was to provide for children at the Government together tember 7, a Clothing Parker, daughter of Mr preached by Father J. independent schools a with his own contribuCeremony took place in and Mrs. V. Parker, of Magill, C.SS.R. The cere fair share of the funds tion would allow him to the Highgate Chapel, in Applecross, who received mony was followed by which the State devotes exercise his right of which three Postulants the name of Sister Mary the celebration of Holy choice." received the habit of the Gerard Majella, and was Mass by His Lordship. THREE groups of the city officer and its orga- to education." Before proposing the Congregation Our attended by Annamaria of I National Catholic Ru- niser for the Riverina, FINAL PROFESSION PARENTS Lady of the Missions. ral Movement in Austra- Mr. Terry Frozni:oltz, plan, the deputaton set Andreatta; Miss Marlene Hall, the EMBITTERED On the next day, feast lia will each sponsor the said the scheme was out the five sources of f or Catholic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Our Ladys' Nativity, education of an Indian beneficial also in the way finance All the extra children M. Hall, of Oakleigh, Vic- two novices made their student in agricultural it kept Australian aid to schools in Victoria—fees, toria, and sister of Sister First Profession, at the science in an Indian uni- Asia on a personal level. sacrificial offerings, fetes forced into the State Mary Monique, who re- hands of His Lordship versity. It was planned to in- and raffles, Schools' Pro- secondary system cost This decision was made sure each student for the vident Fund and Exter.• the State $310 a child. ceived the name of Sister during a Mass celebrated The total cost to the at a recent national period of the course and sion Fund. Mary Peter Damian, and at 3 p.m. Govern deputation The ment for educamade executive by Ada meeting attended in In the sanctuary were for five years after in was Fathers J. McGillicuddy. Wagga. case of death so that the this comment: "It seems tion of Catholic children Serra; The cost of education insurance money could fair to say that at the now in State schools was Miss Derel Gaxnor, the J. Mullins and C. De. for each Indian student be used for the education present time every prac- estimated at $13.53 milMrs. and giorgio. Mr. of The occasional daughter ticable means of raising lion in 1966, and it was W. Gaynor, of Mt. Plea- sermon was preached by is $860 and the Howlong of another student to forecast to rise to $19 sant, who received the Father C. Dennehy. (near Albury), Finley. take the qualified per- money is used. million in 1970, even at PauN.S.W., C.SS.R. Mary and Horsham, Sister of son's place, ame Mr. Fromhol.: n present-day costs a pupil. The newly professed Victoria, groups have said. SUBSTANTIAL • line, and was attended by It was estimated that on Sisters were: undertaken to supply Mr. Howley and Mr. Michelle Pekovich. "The amounts so raised present trends the numBishop this amount. Sister Lordship Marie St. Fromholz have addressed GeneHis National president of the seminarians at St. are substantial and yet ber of Catholic children M. McKeon presided, the vieve. daughter of Mr. they fall so far short of in Victorian State schools clergy present being Fa- and Mrs. W. Long, of Al- the N.C.R.M., Mr. M. G. Patrick's College. Manly. the needs of the schools would reach 79,000 in fred Howley, said Father LeoCove: attendant N.S.W., on C. aspects of and the Lynch thers A. that each year the system 1970. Elizabeth Hart; nard Foster, S.J., a mis- movement's work. Sister Mary Frances sionary on leave from This is the first tin 20 Mabel St. Cabrini, daughter of Mr. Hazaribagh, India. had t hat members have visi' and Mrs. J. Spain, of addressed the council ed the seminary for a)' . 67 2716 Charlton, Victoria, attend- and after discussion the purpose, and arrange• P AINTING CONTRACTORS .14,04,~.0.1,4P.M.#4•41,N.INIP,P4.###N#4.4.04 , 0"...###'0~", ant Mariagrazia Masiero. groups had made their ments were made by It was a great joy for decision. Bishop D. Warren. th:, the five Sisters to have Each group through Australain Bishons' EnisYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST their parents present at their presidents, will conal Conference's Detheir Clothing and Pro- establish a close personal puty for the Catholic Ru (PhC, MPS) fession. From Victoria contact with the selected ral Movement. Father B , BOANS MORLEY I came Mr. and Mrs. J. student and will keen ad- Cornell. of Junee. also , Solana) Pharmicv 1110st ( The Inside ; Spain and their six chil- vised of his progress. Have your Preserlw Picked up anc, Delivered addressed the students. Phone 76 1395 dren. and Mr. and Mrs. After investigation, it The speakers exPlainecl M. Hall and son Damian. had been decided this the Rur91 Anostolate to . Congratulatins are ex- was the best way of help- the seminarians and estended to these parents ing the agricultural stan- pecially stresseri. the annPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS nrivileged to have their dards of India, Mr. How- stolate of institutions i-. daughters called to God's ley said. carrying Christian influ103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and service. The movement's publi- ence into public life. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

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A CHRISTIAN BROTHER who taught for four years at C.B.C. St. George's Terrace and was Superior for six years at Aquinas celebrated his Diamond Jubilee on September 8.

He is Brother Thomas at Sydney in 1889, was Next, he was two year Bernard Garvey, who was one of the family of six on the staff of C.B.C.. Provincial of the Chris- ( all boys) of Thomas Victoria Parade, follow- 1 PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 tian Brothers' Southern Garvey and Mary Heffer- ed by six years as SuA fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Province for 13 years. nan, both of whom had perior at Middle Park. He Brother Garvey, born come from County Clare. was Superior at St. Virgil's, Hobart, for four CAREER years, Superior at "Parade" from 1935 until 1940, After schooling undei then four years at C.B.C. the Christian Brothers at St. George's Terrace Waverley, New South ( sportsmaster for on, Wales, he joined the Con- year and then Superior . gregation at Petersham and superior for six years on the Feast of the Nati- at Aquinas College. vity of Our Lady in 1906. A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. He made his final profesHe had been two years sion before the then Pro- at St. Patrick's College Master Builders vincial, the late Rev. Bro- Strathfield, when he was ther P. J. Barron, at elected Provincial of 5Strathfield, on Christmas Patrick's Province on its Day, 1914. foundation in 1953. He: Brother Garvey began held the office until the teaching at Balmain. middle of this year when, Then he was at Lewi- at a General Chapter of Congregation in sham; SkiptOn Street, the Ballarat; St. Mary's West Rome, Rev. Brother .1 — Quotes without Obligation ' Melbourne; and St. Jo Keltv (formerly senh's College, North at S.P.C.. riallarat) was ! 511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY Melbourne. His first ap- appointed his successor pointment as Superior Brother Garvey is now Phone 79-2211 was to Wagga Wagga on the staff of St. Leo's, ( 1916 to 1923). College, Box Hill. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354

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RECORD

Thursday, September 22, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

to the innocence and joy of childhood. Very often these sepulchred and buried hopes come back to life, and a character is completely rejuvenated or twice-born. Looking back upon himself, a person would say: "Behold the place where they laid him. He who was dead now lives." IT just cannot be that a building which, already falling into ruins of and by I I itself, can be turned into a mansion where one sleeps in peace and eats in joy. Some outside architect and builder had to weave his way into this subconscious mind, reconstruct all this debris, breathe a spirit over the dead bones, and give one a name and a purpose, where before there was only anonymity and absorption into a mass. The old philosophers used to say: "Nothing is moved unless it is moved by another." And the new mental arrangement of ideas and the sudden thrust towards happiness must be due to some motor efficiency, some alien force working through the subconsciousness which, in the case of Augustine, turned a playboy into a saint. Since this regenerating influence does not come from the outside, its source must be what the Greeks called the "pneuma," or what we. in English, call the spirit.

THE

IIIUIIiI liii

•rrIIIllR$IIIlI

Page Four

The Pneuma VERYONE knows that, in the language of Freud, at the top of the cellar stairs, there is an which throws down into the basement thoughts and embarrassments, unpleasant experiences which become locked up with a number of instincts, cravings and drives which are already hidden in the depths. One wonders if one should regard the subconsciousness not just as a sewer, but also as a wine cellar. Is the earth filled only with sand and dirt, or is there gold and silver in it? In like manner, may there not be down in the lower part of our subconsciousness great treasures which come to us from the outside, just as Freud says "the drives that are in us come from our animal ancestry." In other words, the cellar stairs could be not just a ladder for demons, but actually it could be a ladder like the one I I I I I I 1 1 l l l l l l l l

Jacob saw, on which angels are travelling up and down. Anyone who has examined his subconsciousness knows very well that he not only has temptations to be bad, but he also has temptations to be good. Solicitations to be egotistic are often balanced off by urges to be altruistic. Thus come the inspirations of which the poets have written, the ideas for invention of which scientists speak and the pious ideas which make the saints. It cannot be said that they originate wholly within ourselves because they present themselves to us as something ent:rely novel.

I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I

FURTHERMORE, since they lead us in an entirely different direction than the one they were going, chances are that the motivation and source of these inspirations is from the outside. H. G. Wells„ who could hardly be expected to be a testimony in favour of these good temptations, nevertheless speaks of the 1 t Ill. I

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upsurgence of the subconscious mind in in a sympathetic way: "At times, in the silence of the night, and in rare lonely moments, I come upon a sort of communion that is myself and something greater that is not myself . . . It takes on the effect of a sympathetic person and my communion has the quality of fearless worship." William James, the famous psychologist of a generation ago, divides characters into two classes—the once-born and the twice-born. The once-born are those who are turned upside down by some inspiration and begin to live a life wholly in contrariety to the ego. It was merely a psychological way of explaining something that Nicodemus learned, namely, that there are kingdoms in the human personality—one that is inherited from our animal ancestry, and the other that is a gift. One does not pass from the lower to the higher without some kind of a birth. Everyone has in his own subconsciousness a mass of dead ideas and lifeless hopes, forgotten loves, childhood remorses , and infertile yearnings to return

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I l u l l I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l

ROME REPORT

T

I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l

III

* From Desmond O'Grady

Paul VI is working toIIERE was a sig- Council just as they recent motu proprio. please; that mini-dogmas If he rejects Cardinal wards would be facili nificant differ4milr o.M..41•11.0.••• om• MM.6,1111MC were in vogue because Lercaro's resignation af- tated. between truth was no longer con- ter rejecting that of Car- If it is applied to the ence Cardinal Lercaro's ret h e covering sidered immutable but dinal Ernesto Ruffini, the curial cardinals, many of quest will be to ask him Egg letter Cardinal Otta- related to the evolution motu proprio's request whom have Roman sub- if he could continue. This T O LLEYS of history and society; seems pointless. If he urban dioceses, 530 per would be a normal courviani sent to the bishops that a blasphemous rela- accepts it, it opens up the cent would be eligible for tesy, only overcome if BRA N Dy S PECIAL • and that he sent to the tivism pervaded the new prospect that those most retirement. the person concerned inForeseeing this possi- sists that he really wants H OSPITAL superiors of religious in- ideas on original sin; willing to implement the the of part that heretical teachings Council will resign bay- bility as to retire. stitutes together with on the Eucharist were ing the conservatives in awaited curial reform, a number of curial cardithe four-page Latin cir- propounded in vast areas charge. consulted with Car- MEAD SON & CO. nals real a is possibility The of Germany and France, cular outlining 10 major Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set FUNERAL DIRECTORS Belgium; that the playing one. The chancery of P.3- dinal Ruffini before he fields in which erro- down of distinctions be- year-old Bishop Gauden- visited Pope Paul at neous ideas are abroad. t ween the Catholic zio Binaschi of Pinerolo. Castel Gandolfo. Palermo papers had anChurch and other deno- for example, has anCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 2 1 4390 The bishops were asked minations had led to a nounced that he does not nounced that 78-year-old LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS for their advice on how drop in conversions in intend to retire. Cardinal Ruffini would Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Ser. Iceil to stem the spread of the United States; that in CAR and ALL TYPE6 OF KEYS CUT, Immediate S r. If the motu proprio's retire, but after a visit to mistaken ideas. The letter other nations confessions suggestion was accepted, Pope Paul at Castel Ganto the religious superiors, were no longer heard as 20 per cent of Italy's dolfo he announced he however, was not a cour- priests gave collective bishops would retire, and was not leaving his archALL SUBURBS .~."•••••••.#4.0.em"mg.#~•~#~4.4.#######m.........~ teous invitation to a con- solutions from the pulpit. the reduction of the num- diocese because the Pope and to as query sultion but a All this, it concluded ber of dioceses to coin- had asked him to remain. VICTORIA PARK what action they were predictably, added up to cide with the number of It is expected that thc 6 1158 6 1158 undertaking to correct an attack on the throne civil provinces which Pope's first reaction to the spread of errors. of Peter by the clergy. It The implication that quoted Cardinal Charles Perth Arcade Cy 19 Barrack St., Perth the errors in question are Journet that the Church being propagated by the faces a crisis worse than • Lottery Agency religious orders theolo- that of modernism and gians is confirmed by ar- some • Newsagency very unnamed, ticles which appeared in highly placed prelates • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency the Roman daily "Il that the enormities being Tempo" on August 18 and committed could no lon• Tobacconist 26. ger be controlled. Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre The first complained that priests championing .04.04INIK11.041,0,11•041 ,4,4141.4. materialism were contaminating the Church. It THERE was no attacked Pope John as a I reply from laughing-stock who was TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED used by those who wish- "L'Osservatore Romano" ed to demolish the to this catastrophic deChurch. but announced scription of the post-conMANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND t hat there was a reju- ciliar Church, but on Auand VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. venated will to defend gust 28, "L'Avvenire d' the Church's traditions. Italia," the daily of CarTUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS It contained the ritual dinal Lercaro's diocese. scornful reference to Car- carried a report of Cardi— All At Lowest Prices - OPEN A dinal Lercaro as an inno- nal Ottavian's circular Let Us Measure and Quote Free letter. vator. Among other things, Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 the circular concerns 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. marriage and sexual morality, so it is possible that the Pope will not make a statement on FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL ARTICLES in- birth regulation until spired by the after Christmas, at which Holy Office have always date the replies are due. been placed in "Il Tern- He may wish to consider THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" ACCOUNT Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the p0." However, Raimondo the replies before makeven statement, State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats Manzini, editor of "L'Os- ing any circular's OR OPEN A serratore Romano," ap- though the and Mice Exterminated. questions and the terms the that believed parently 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 Holy Office changed com- of the birth regulation pletely when it changed commission's work do its name, and the follow- not coincide. ing day replied in the It is assumed that there Vatican daily that al- was Papal approval of WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY though some erroneous the circular letter. Two c o n stilted ideas and practices had theologians emerged in the post-con- said the questions were • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . (liar period, one should couched in impartial • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. for allowed terms, if one not PXaggerate. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS that they conA week later the author the fact REQUIRED. against vigilance cerned of the original article, PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT " WHEN • errors. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. Carlo Belli, replied in "Il Tempo" showing that he • All types of flyscreen doors in stock had more inside information than Manzini, for • Specialising in aluminium went through each of the • All suburbs measured daily ten points in Cardinal ALSO AVAILABLE ON circular w;th• Supplied & installed within 10 days Ottaviarri's DOPE PAUL has out mentioning it directan invidious ly. He comnlained thst choice over Cardinal GiaPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. bishc,ps o ut side Italy come Lercaro's offer to *.-Pre 'ntArpreting the reign in cbedience to the ~4,04.4,1 44PANP"II40.4,11,NP4, 04.4/Pe#0~.1,INIP 4I,/,

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Five

SAYS WAR OVER IN TWO YEARS

The provincial of the thers' schools in RedChristian Brothers in ruled North Vietnam now Vietnam has predicted in are idle. The Brothers New Orleans, U.S.A., that from those schools fled the war in his beleagured to South Vietnam before country will end within the border was closed. two years. He said now it is more difficult to escape from Brother Bernard Buong North Vietnam than it is F.S.C., a native of Viet- to flee from Castro's nam who also heads the Cuba. Brothers in Cambodia Brother Bernard said and Thailand, based his conviction on the U.S. the war in Vietnam was bombings which, he said, escalated as a result of will force North Vietnam the overthrow and killing • • COASTAL CHAPLAINS at their National Conference are (left to right, front row): Monsignor E. P. Dundon, Sydney; to the conference table. of President Ngo Dinh Education is the key Diem. He said Diem was Father F. Gallagher, Port Kembla; (back row) Fathers K. Ward, Port Pine; K. Crowe, Portland; K. Quinlan, Melbourne; to the future develop- "a wise leader," dediJ. O'Shea, Fremantle; P. McLachlan, Brisbane; J. Tuohy, Adelaide; and V. Doyle, Sydney. ment in Vietnam, Bro- cated to democracy and ther Bernard said. Total the welfare of his people. democracy will not come t o the country until the current younger generation reaches maturity, DUZZLED BY THE he added. I GROUP OF BOYS The provincial, who is IS A SOCIAL dozen impatient Greeks, , That is one social even- velopment with the new ning to send us that doIN LAST WEEK'S touring America in the ISSUE? a couple of Chinese and a ing. There are five such in ports throughout the nation, it will be welEVENING IN PROinterests of education in few Leeuwin Junior Re- the week. Do you think North-West of W.A. We come right now. Their names were GRESS. South Vietnam, said Sai- there, but cruits all at once with you could share this apo were asked to foster and no indicabulging is gon with thoution of who they were There are 68 seamen Coca-Cola, stamps and a stolate with us? We are encourage the apostolate Annual Fete sands of refugees and acquite willing to share it in these small centres. or what they did. visitors present just as I variety of other needs? commodation in schools. Yours truly has the reThe group was the Our annual fete will be came in. They are being It is 9.15 and time for with you. already overcrowded, is TRINITY COLLEGE sponsibilitiy of driecting held at the club on Satur announcement of entertained and looked the at a premium. He said S ENIOR CHOIR, • the work throughout the day afternoon, October after by six hostesses. Mass over the loudspeak- Chaplains' State. Has anybody got a 29. There are many ways schools are desperately which was successful one M.C., Brian Sanders, ing system. In fun, we needed for the poor, who in winning spare plane? the City of in which readers can help cannot Conference of Bicton, with Mrs. Ma- sometimes i r reverently afford private Perth Festival and the towards the fete. The schools. guire, of East Fremantle, refer to it as the comDuring the first half or Chris flan Brothers' Ladies' Auxiliary are very looking after the can- mercial for the evening. Brother Bernard said Building Fund short of help just now five of the Christian Bro- Eisteddfod recently. teen. On my way in, the There are 85 seamen visi- August, nine of the Coassixth hostess arrived — tors present now. I won- tal Port Chaplains met in It is moving rather and would welcome any Adelaide for the annual slowly, even Jessica Allison, from Beathough we assistance with their norconference of chaplains. have received some consfield. She carried a sub- may staffing problems as The theme of the confer stantial of introduction * By FATHER letter contributions to well as with the fete. ence was the needs of the date. We are from her parish priest, still working • A SEMINAR for club J. O'SHEA smaller ports around the on it. As a consequence, OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Father Fitzgerald, S.M.A. hosts and hostesses will PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade coast. 21 1151 our building programme be conducted the at club 154 William St. Port Chaplain. I will not be able to 71 530' Great interest FREMANTLE 30 Market St. was is 5 260'; of necessity abeyin on Sunday afternoon, Occomplete these notes just 'OTTESI OE • 19 NaPol•on SI 1 26. shown in the recent de- ance, so if you are plan- tober 16. at the moment as there is der how many will come Mass in the chapel at up to the club chapel for 9.30. I will have time to Mass? write the next paragraph Time 10.20—Mass over before then, so just read and a cup of tea to folon. low. Present at Mass beIn case you get the im- sides the club hostesses, pression that the above is Eleen Gomm, Subiaco, an ideal situation—in our Pam Stacey, Swanbourne, judgment, it is far from Kaye Hendry, Fremantle, being so. To begin, there .Joanne Wyatt, Joanne is no man on duty at the Temmen and Jessica Allidoor. As a consequence, son, Beaconsfield, Anne the seamen are not greet- Buswell, Bicton, and Laued on arrival, and just rel McInerney, Rockinganybody can walk into ham, were — 15 Greeks. the club. Allowing for the Spaniards, three one fact that very many seaDane, six Chinese (one of men do not dance, the whom expresses the deproportion of six hostesssire to become a Cathoes to 68 seafarers is a bit lic), two Junior RecruitF ridiculous and our visifrom H.M.A.S. Leeuwin tors think so, too. Al- one from Hobart and the ready, a number have left other from Thursday and I can hear others Island. Perhaps there outside my window diswould have been more cussing what they can do had there been enough for the evening. club members to getThis is a pity, for to- around and invite them morrow is Sunday, and along. as the evening goes on Kevin Miller, Cottesloe they will be reminded of who has been present that fact when I anfour evenings this week nounce Mass, as I do at already, served my Mass 9.15. They are also given He is now standing in as the opportunity of going doorman, as it is Saturto Confession. day evening and after 10 Mrs. Maguire is flat out p.m. There is one Cathoin the canteen. Have you lic among the Greeks ever tried to serve half a

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

RECORD 11.

INIVINMININIP4 , 4•4•4

TIES THAT BIND. • • PARENTS, TEENAGERS AND DIALOGUE 1))/ FATHEll T VItHUGH 1 AST week I wrote a few lines in this column on teenagers relationships and their with their parents. WHAT was a fairly clear and direct statement has stirred some strong and differing reactions. I suspect that the preconceptions that I warned about offset a real ist:c and objective thinking through of the whole problem. One parent told me I was naive about what the younger generation was When I reminisced capable of. with him about our adolescent years, the charge of naivete was quickly dropped. Another parent told me that his teenage son read the column and it confirmed his conviction that adults really didn't care. At any rate the question that has been raised most is that of discipline, or better—of authority and obedience. Yet this typical challenge to family harmony is a problem that confronts the whole family of man. Who has authority, where does it come from, and how is it properly exercised? When can discipline be set aside, and when

can disobedience be justified? Workers who strike to obtain jutAtice, and people who risk civil disobedience to demonstrate against infringements on human rights find themselves at odds with established authority. Even within the Church traditional concepts of the superior-subject relationship are opened to re-evaluation. And yet, the fear of lawlessness and anarchy is heightened by the news reports of a growing crime rate and the insecurity and instability that lead to mental and emotional breakdown.

C HANGING

U NDERSTANDING THE solution of the problem and the lessening of the tensions can be found in one of the great lessons of Vatican II. The bishops learned by experience that problems are solved ,by understanding — an understanding that grows out of dialogue. In much the same way, the relationship of any authority to those who arcs

This generation of young people is not unable to obey; they are just unable to be subservient to what seems to be an unreasonable or irrational strictness. Their parents, on the other hand, cannot expect a blind obedience, nor may they indulge in a disinterested permissiveness. With their authority comes the responsibilitiy to teach, and in its exercise the ability to learn. And when the five-year-old becomes 15„ the ground rules may be different.

governed demands continual dialogue, too. Today's parents grew to adulthood in a slower-paced society, where discipline was stricter and authoritatarian figures were unchallenged. A certain asceticism was forced on people by the depression and World War II. These same parents vowed that their children would not suffer the rigours or deprivations of the past. They provided a greater educational opportunity, more leisure and more material affluence. They forgot that the price of maturity is resourcefulness, risk and responsibility. Too often they fail to realise that the experience of life is learned by living — by living with others. The family is the basic unity of society where a young person must first learn to fulfil certain roles, achieve different statuses by measuring up, and realise a certain amount of frustration in human failure.

Open lines of communication, the willingness to listen and to learn, and the ability to change and adapt are the ingredients of this "dialogue" of which we speak. They are the little virtues that must be working at both ends of the authority-obedience spectrum. They are basic ingredients of harmony and progress.

TIMES

WE may never again know a society where a man assumes and exercises authority without involving those governed in the very building of the disciplinary structure. For rulers of nations this means building on democratic forms; for Pope, bishops, priests and Religious„ it means experiencing the development of a working collegiality, and for the family it means kitchen table discussions that reach far into the night and result in understanding and trust.

On the wall of the Jefferson Memorial are the following words of one of the founding fathers of America. They might have been written for parents as well as for statesmen. am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions, but laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind, as that becomes more developed, "more enlightened., as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change."

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United States by Anglican Dean Stuart Barton Babbage. These churches, he said in Canberra, are doing far more than any other denominatins. "The Catholics.," he said, "have taken a very courageous stand. They have implemented a policy of integration." Dean Babbage has served in the United States. In 1963, he became a professor at Columbia Theological Seminary and vicar of the Church of the Nativity, a mission for Negroes, at Atlanta, Georgia. He also picketed the cathedral of his own bishop in Atlanta against the segregationalist policies in a church-affiliated school. Although Americans are religious, Dean Babbage., said, "there are many gaps between their goals and their achievements." He illustrated this point by describing the poverty that exists side by side with immense riches in the United States.

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

(/91-frtei-fict

ORGANISATION AIDS REFUGEES

W OMEN

Australian organisa- member bodies forming mothers were giving least 1,000 midwifery kits ' as well as from indiANtion has raised $3,000 a team for continual aid birth to their babies un- are urgently required. viduals. Many who have

in the

to provide midwifery kits to refugees. der conditions of squalor Mr. Prior said that not been able to provide The midwifery kits cost and destitution, said Mr. direct for refugee mothers in approaches had the whole cost of a kit South Vietnam. $30 each. AUSCAR's con- Prior. The kits made it been made to women's have sent a contribution The organisation is The tribution will provide 100 possible for medical organisations such as towards one. Australian Council of Aid kits, said Rev. A. C. Prior, teams to attend mothers Matrons and Staffs of The kits are made and to Refugees (AUSCAR), chairman of the organisa- in refugee camps and Hospitals, R.S.L. Auxili- packed in Australia. * * MISS MARY THERESA MBISA became of which the Catholic tion. even by the roadsides. aries, Country Women's Each kit contains: Malami's first woman doctor when she re- Women's League is a * Each kit contains basic The appeal for this aid Association branches Sponge bowl, stainless ceived a bachelor's degree in medicine, surgery m ember organisation, and expendable items to came to AUSCAR from Church Groups, and steel tray, surgical scisand obstetrics from the University of Dublin. which is a church and enable medical workers agencies working in Sporting and Social sors, two pairs of forcommunity Her studies were sponsored by the Mzuzu dioorganisation to attend 12 births. South Vietnam. AUSCAR Clubs. Responses had ceps, safety pins, two with more than fifty South Vietnamese needs more help as at come from each category plastic bottles, 18 sterile cese. She is now serving her internship in Ottawa. packets each containing Canada. She is 24. umbilical tapes, muslin binder and gauze pad, Her brother Peter received a bachelor's degree plastic soap container, in economics in Nova Scotia, Canada, in 1963 cakes of toilet soap, nail with the help of the Mzuzu diocese, and is now apron. plastic brush, doing post-graduate work at Loyola University, sheet of clear plastic, one Canada. Montreal, waterproof bag. Replacement kits con* * FOUR SISTERS, members of the O'Hara tain expendable items family and all mother superiors in the Conand allow the kit to be gregation of Our Lady of the Missions„ met in fully replenished for use their home for the first time in 52 years. at further births. Mother Mary St. Lawrence has spent the last For $30 a donor can 52 years in Canada; Mother Mary Desmond traaid not less than 12 mothers in their urgent velled from Chittagong, East Pakistan; Mother need, Mr. Prior said. Mary Joseph from Glasgow; and Mother Mary

NEWS

The response of compassionate people had been most encouraging,

Patrick from Dublin.

* * BISHOP LAWRENCE BIANCHI of Hong * Kong has named a U.S. laywoman to the faculty of the diocesan Holy Spirit Seminary for Chinese candidates for the priesthood. She is Dr. Evelyn Eaton, a Californian, who went to Hong Kong in 1958 to teach and do lay apostolate work. She will teach sociology, the field in which she received her doctorate at the Catholic University of America, as well as English and world history. She fills a vacancy caused by the retirement of one of the eight laymen teaching at the seminary, which now has 97 students.

he added. A C.W.A. branch in the far west of New South

Wales, sending a donation, had said: "We have

been badly hit by the drought, but our need is with small compared theirs." A mother from a Melbourne suburb, forward"Wouldn't you think the Sisters would want to modernise?" ing $30, wrote: "I recall the kindness and care I C. ,"••=.4 , received in a beautiful and well-equipped hospi* * tal when my baby was HOUSEKEEPER-NURSES are now being born. I want to do some employed by the Berlin Catholic charities small thing to help a organisation fod emergency aid to families where Vietnamese mother." the mother is ill or in hospital. PICTURE WENT It showed a weeping, The crucifix around her its Christmas card and tc Surely there are other The housekeeper-nurse does the household wounded dishevelled Viet- neck told that she was a decide, in lieu of ChristA ROUND groups and individuals THE chores, cares for the children, and may act as a namese child stumbling Catholic. The caption said mas gifts to its cusWORLD A YEAR AGO. from the scene of battle. that her parents had been tomers, to send a dona- who will welcome the opnurse for the mother. opportunity to help in killed in the night con- tion for child victims of this humanitarian work, ict when the communist the Vietnamese war. The Mr. Prior said. These Viet Cong attacked Dong president, F. J. Platt, hap- might be in clubs, facXoai military post and pened to choose the Sis- tories, churches, offices, mortar fire had taken ters of charity to apply or other places. many victims. the donation and thus it Prompt response may Today she is a bright, arrived in Queen of Peace save the life of a mother serious, little girl School in Saigon, where or a child yet unborn, he though in Queen of Peace School, the child of the picture said. has already found a Donations should be haven. sent to the Honorary Sister M. Christiane, Treasurer, AUSCAR, P.O. * FATHER who takes special care of Box 36, Chatswood, New PATRICK Marie, comes of a Saigon South Wales, Mr. Prior Catholic family that has said. The total sum given O'CONNOR given two Sisters of will be used for the purreports from Charity, two Carmelite pose and every donation Vietnam nuns and one Christian will be personally acknowledged. l'siP4.4.4,4`4,41,4.4.4141.04,41 ,0.41 ,41.44.4PN41. Brother to the Church.

PHERicture Of Sorrow Has nappy Results

Saigon, where the Sisters of Charity are in charge. She is Marie Giang i,hi Yen, aged 12, unrecognisable as the war victim of a year ago except for the

slight scar on her cheek. Horst Faas, Berlin-born Associated Press photographer, who has since won a Pulitzer Prize for his work in Vietnam, took the picture last year. It aroused worldwide interest and sym-

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pathy and prompted fur ther inquiries. One of those who took a practical interest in the child was Mrs. R. A. G. Etherington-Smith, wife of the British Ambassador (retransferred to cently Berlin). It was found that while the father and two little brothers of the girl had been killed in Dong Xoai, the mother and two other children had survived. The father was a Vietnamese soldier. The family had come from North Vietnam as refugees. The mother and the other two surviving children are now living in a home maintained by the Sisters of Charity on farmland outside Saigon

Marie lives and goes to school in Queen of Peace. The Horst Faas picture inspired the Chicago firm of Platt Inc. to use it on

W. F. SAMSON & Co. R.E.1W. A.

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Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551.

IP

THE

Page Eight

Teachers Guild

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685

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The committee of the Catholic Teachers' Guild extends a cordial invitation to ALL Catholic teachers, their families and friends to attend a barbecue-picnic to be held at Serpentine Dam on Sunday, October 2. The picnic will be preceded by the celebration of Mass in the Jarrandale church at 11 a.m. by the Chaplain of the Guild, Monsignor J. Bourke. The church is located at the rear of the Murray Arms Hotel. As arrangements for Mass have been made, the picnic will definitely be on, regardless of weather conditions. For those unable to attend the Mass, a r endezvous is arranged for 12 p.m. in the grounds of the hotel, thence proceeding to Serpentine Dam. Adequate barbecue facilities are provided at the dam site -and for those who wish to eat in comfort a restaurant is availare no There able. charges attached to the picnic—just bring plenty to eat and enjoy yourself.

WORLD DAY

In Twelve Beautiful Colours

Thursday, September 22, 1966

IONA PUPILS SHARE MANY SPEAKING PRIZES at the Assembly Hall on the conclusion of

prizes were awarded to "Iona" pupils SEVERAL the Seventh Annual Shakespearean Festival. This year the Festival drew more than 600 entries from the various metropolitan schools.

• THE JUNIOR CHOIR which won the Shakespeare Club Shield-92 per cent.

This year the World Third Order Day will be celeand solemnised brated by all Franciscan fraternities in W.A. with a Solemn High Mass at St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, on October 2 at 5.30 p.m. The preacher for the occasion will be Father Peter A. Lucas, O.P. Clontarf Boys' Choir and St. Brigid's, Midland, Choir will sing the Mass. After the Mass for Tertiaries there will be a high tea served in the parish hall. Musical items will be given for the entertainment of the tertiaries.

THE ONLY ROOF TILE

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Santa Maria Reunion

CONCRETE ROOF TILES FOR HOMES, CHURCHES, FLATS, SCHOOLS, CONVENTS, ACTORIES

Santa Maria Ex-Students will hold their reunion day on Sunday, September 25. The function will be held at the College. and will commence with Mass at 10 a.m.

Monier Tile Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 333 Epsom Ave., Belmont—Phone 65 1346

• THE SENIOR VERSE CHOIR, winners of the Speech Teachers' Shield-94 per cent.

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2nd Foor, Trinity Buildings, 671 Hay St., Perth. Phone: 23-2466 See our Stand at the ROYAL SHOW in the McFARLANE PAVILION

• SHARING the joy of victory and looking at some of their prizes Award winners:

are the following Special

14-16 years. Janet BurSEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Poem, for Sight Reading, Prize dett Debbie Nevill — Theatre Georgina Wynne — Lacl?7 Council Prize. 14-16 years, for 14-16 years. School s Shakespeare Play. Winner of Mackin — Edward Wolff and Royal Mary Shakespearean Prize Music Prize, 8-10 years. Jones Prize. National Theatre P. R. ) Section., 16-18 years. (obscured Barrow ret Marga Allanah Lucas— (a) Norrie rean Shakespea Prize n Jackso Prize for Poetry, Stoddart Prize for Shakes- Nadine Owen Jean years. 16-18 Section. , pearean Performanc. 12-14 16-18 years. Reading Elise Wilby—Margaret Har- !Ferguson Prize Sight years: (b) National Theatre Dorothy years. 16-18 !Section, Senator Poem. Prize for best Junior Shakes- ris- Prize for Set g rowse Own Choice Lyall Award for Outstandin P Edgar ce. Performan pearean rean Shakespea in ce Poem. Neville Teede Award ', Performan Susan Hinchcliffe — Irma for Outstanding Performance I Section. Turner — Harold I Sandra Hunt and T. E. Wardle Prize in Poetry Section. for Impromptu Prize Harris i Maryjanc Tilley — Laurel for Own Choice Poem, 12-14 18 years. Under ,Speech, i i Australian for Held Prize years.

• , a • Varied Activity For C.

Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Bedford Park branch meets at the home of Mrs. Lanigan, 83, Normanby Street, Inglewood, on Wednesday, SeptemGood wishes were ex- ber 28, at 1.30 p.m. tended to Miss Hamilton, A card evening will be who was leaving shortly for New Zealand, where held in St. Mary's Hall, she would represent the Leederville on Wednes• • day, September 28, at 8 NUMBER of dates to the usual Christmas Australian Council of CaFather D. M. Fitz- This will take place at large be noted by members party be held—the date tholic Women at the con- p.m. gathering of men Bridge and Rummy maurice, 0.P., the Nation- the Holy Rosary School, is expected. of the Catholic Women's set is Monday, December ference being held over League are: Sunday, Oc- 5, the venue not yet cer- there. As a gesture from will be played at All al Spiritual Director of corner of Huntriss and Full details of the visit tober 9, the Franciscan tain. If caterers will at- our League, Miss Hamil- Saints' Centre, at 2 p.m. the Holy Name Society in Williamstown Road s, will be made available to Sisters' Fete, at which tend, the upstairs room of ton was taking a hand- on Thursday, September Australia, will visit W.A. Doubleview. "The Record" next week. next week for the purthe League will be con- All Saints' Centre, it will painted plate—a sample 29. The visit will include pose of visiting many ducting the cake stall. To be held there, otherwisa of her own work—and of Brentwood m e m bers Northam will be the visits to the various cenensure its success a cake Anzac House will be would make the presen- are on daily tea roster the centres in the Archdiocese of Perth and of venue on October 4 at tres in the Bunbury Dioper member is requested. booked. tation to the Council. from September 26 to 30 the Diocese of Sunbury. 730 p.m. It is expected cese, and after the An may These be left with that many men from the nual Holy Name Rally in either Mrs. Balmer or Just recently, at the in- surrounding centres will St. Mary's Cathedral on Mrs. Platt, who will devitation of His Lordship be present. Sunday, October 23, at liver them. Bishop Gallagher of the 7.30 p.m., the National Tuesday, October 11, is Port Pine Diocese, Father All men, Holy Name Director will travel to set aside for World Day made an extensive tour member s or not, are ad- Merredin and Kalgoorlie, of Prayer, and for this of that diocese. Night vised that Father Fitz- where his tour will end purpose a special Mass after night he visited on October 25 after evenmaurice will be at Applewill be celebrated in All various centres and ad- cross for the men's Mass ing Mass at Kalgoorlie Saints' Centre and be dressed the men who at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oc- and an address off ered for the Church to the gathered together in tober 7. Following the In Silence. The time will large numbers to listen Mass, the men at Goldfield s he will address the be advised in next issue to and discuss Holy men in the hall below. ally. R Sunday, October 16, is Name matters with tlieir Castledare Field Day and National Director. a request has been reMON . , • 4.41. 41.1. '#.N.# , 0.04.04..e4 4........~.44&411,11 , 4`41.#4, INIONINI ceived for donations of Similar functions are cakes, tea, butter, etc., being organised here. Faand as many helpers as ther Fitzmaurice will ircan possibly attend. Even rive in Perth this week an hour during the afterend ,and will conduct a noon would be of great Mission at the Holy PTY. LTD help. Rosary Parish in Double223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Sunday, October 16, is view, commencing on the opening of the DaughSeptember 25 and conW A's Leading Paving Contractors ters of Charity Night cluding on October 2. For Better Paving Contact Us Shelter, and at this also On Monday night, Ocour help has been reWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o tober 3, Father F. X. quested for the serving Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Browne, OP., the newly of the afternoon teas. We have a most modern plant including power appointed Diocesan SpiriW. CAGNEY, 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblate Fathers The Auxiliary of the Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. in tual Director, will connew Home of Peace, of Australia, farewells Father T. Reddy, 0.M.I., Assistan Estimates Submitted Free t-General of duct his monthly Holy which one of our League Country Clients please note that we have a Statethe Oblate Fathers, on his return to Rome on the B.O.A.C. flight last I Name instructional meetmembers is president, wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ing. Father Fitzmaurice wishes to thank all who Tuesday. With him is Father P. Brady, 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblate requirements will then address attended and helped at the Fathers in Japan (left) and Father J. Milford, 0.M.I., :We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Provinc ial of men present. This will be the successful card party Prompt Delivery. the Oblate Fathers in the Phil'ppine Islands. followed by a general disrecently conducted. PHONE. cussion 71-1578 — 71-1600 when Father It has been agreed that can -AIRPORT PHOTOGRAPHER meet all the men present

A

NATIONAL DIRECTOR TO VISIT U.N. BRANCHES

RETURNS TO ROME

F. LIST & SON

FATHER

Renovations to the Sanctuary of the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate in line with the Liturgical Renewal as carried out by

.

Stan Costello, Builder

The ambos, alter rai ls and celebrants chair for presiding over the Scripture Readings, were made at Stan Costel lo's Church Furnishings Division.

A Left: A N ANGLE V IEW OF THE SANCTUARY R ight: THE TABERNACLE RECESS Below right: HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP McKEON DISTRIBUTING HOLY COMMUNION Below left: THE NEW S ANCTUARY

•

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, September 22, 1966

RECORD

MARIST COLUGI OPENED

PELLEGRINI & CO. PTY. LTD. 820 HAY ST., PERTH Phone 21 6655 Congratulate the brothers on the completion of the Marist Brothers' College CHURCHLANDS

Y.

and were happy to have supplied the church f urnishings. .

• •

•

•

•

•

,..

,

A general view of the College seen from Empire Avenue. the roll at the case at intermediate land- SERVICES: BUILT on a property of 23 acres adjoin- increasing senior school by 70 boys. ing levels. WATER heating is suping Empire Avenue, Churchlands, the from oil-fired hot plied houses floor ground The The junior school reMarist College has classrooms, tempo- mains at Salvado Road, the tuckshop and serves water boiler centrally serving fittings rary chapel to accommodate 80 boys, Wembley—there are over direct to a protected situatedfloors. all on floor first The undercroft. administration block, library, science five hundred boys there. accommodates the Recep- All fittings in the temblock and residential facilities for the The Marist Brothers' tion Hall, Headmaster, porary kitchen are elecCollege, Wembley, was Secretary and Bursar's tric for ease of relocapresent 40 boarders. with tion. together established in 1954 with Offices THE total cost of the project to date amounts to $400,000, with Comassistance monwealth for laboratories $34,000.

The classrooms are At present, 180 boys an inaugural roll of 160 Staff Rooms. The College the wired to a public address occupies are at the senior school, boys. Since then the rapid Library of t h e whole of the top floor. system located in the all from the top three development of fic e. Next year the school has made expan- The wide staircase at the Headmaster's classes. Second Year class will sion inevitable. The total end of the Administra- Each classroom is wired also be at Churchlands, roll is now 720, and tion Block is the link de- for TV. though there is some signed for access to the SCIENCE WING: in upper future Hall and Chapel. room the -lasses, places in the the THE Science Wing is junior school classes are located close to the Embecoming difficult to ob- S TRUCTURE: pire Avenue entrance and tain. THE structure is rein- is a single-storey block designed separated from the threeThere are 11 Brothers forced concrete spanning 25- storey classroom wing. and 13 lay teachers carry- with beams centres, Undercroft space is proing out the work of the foot and 14-foot concrete wall vided under the Science wide having school. columns at 28-foot cen- Wing and is designed to After 1967 there will be tres. The four-foot floor house the school bus and no boarders at the Col- slab is insulated against and other vehicles and additional lege; next year only impact sound with fibre- to provide boarders from the Leav- glass insulation and 2in. storage space. Two large laboratories ing class will be accept- Ecreed. The roof is suped. The pressing needs of ported on light steel are provided for physics and chemistry, each with the day school will be trusses. preparation and storemore easily met by the rooms adjacent. The laspace made available by EXTERNAL fully are boratories this changeover. equipped. A wide veranW ALLS: dah runs along one side MATTRESSES I DESIGN THE concrete walls and of the building giving panels ares covered protection and shelter on REQUIREMENTS: brick with pre-cast white ex- the weather side of the THE Classroom and Ad- posed aggregate panels. building. The building materials ministration Block to be The protruding concrete the first stage of a Board- window surrounds and are the same as those for ing College for boys. The sills are sprayed white the main classroom wing. The cost of the Science full development to be cement, terylene finish. master-planned from the The basement walls are Block equipped is apoutset to include class- in manganese bricks. proximately $34,000. The building is planned room wings, boarding ac- Windows are double-hung commodation for pupils. aluminium glazed with for future extension for Monastery for Brothers, grey glass. The roof is additional science laboraa Hall, Chapel, Science covered with aluminium tories. The final building Wing, Junior School, lay- roof decking. Gutters are will be three storeys high, further the out for ovals and sport- aluminium and the down L-shaped, pipes are copper conceal- block at right angles to ing activities, including ed in the concrete walls. the present wing. swimming pool.

Watson Construction Pty. Ltd BUILDERS OF

Marist Brothers

College Churchlands 98 Smith Street, Perth

PLANNING:

A 'GOOD MORNING' BEGINS WITH A 'GOOD NIGHT' ON A NIGHTS-EASE MATTRESS

Manufactured by

JOYCE BROS. A VAILABLE AT ALL LEADING STORES

Supplied The mattresses for the new

MAR1ST BROTHERS COLLEGE CHURCHLANDS

THE sloping site has been utilised to obtain two levels of access, one for the three-storey classroom block and the other for the lower level basement. The three-storey classroom block accommodates four classrooms, one study room, and cloakroom and toilets on on each floor. The access to the classrooms is from enclosed verandah corridors. The second floor is used as a temporary dormitory for boarders. The basement accommoda cs change rooms, boiler house and storage with space for the tempor9ry kitchen and dining roerl. The Admini stration Block is a self-contained wing linked by the stairARCHBISHOP RESIGN-; Pope Paul has accepted the resignation of 83-yearold Archbishop Francesco Imberti of Vercelli, Italy, for reasons of health and age.

For sustained satisfaction in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

YOU'RE SAFER WITH BAKER A J. BAKER & SONS Established 1920 •

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THE

Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE CHALLENGE OF TODAY

Page Eleven

RECORD

"They Kept Their Bargain':

Commonwealth Grant

ENATOR M. F. scorr well spent, and he would there were many who conveyed the best have great pleasure in in- would like to see it doing Mr. Griffth made reR. GRIFFITH felt wishes of the Prime Mini- forming the Prime Mini- more, he thought that the that too much had ference to the changing ster and of Senator Gor- ster and the responsible Govern ment's involverelationship of W.A. to ton, the Minister in Minister of the good use ment reflected its real been said about his part the rest of the States. proCollege Marist the Comshould the n i concern; put. been had it which ro h GREAT CHALLENGE WHICH FACED charge of Commonwealt was no longer the She five that said He Government's ject. Activities in Education. Senator Scott said that monwealth THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR TODAY He was delighted with in the last three years the spending continue to in- years ago he had been Cinderella, but was now approached by Dr. Guy producing nearly one-fifth WAS THAT OF PREPARING YOUNG PEOPLE the scope of the College Commonwealth Govern- crease at the same rate Henn, M.L.A., who had of the Commonwealth's and praised the vision of ment had tripled its TO BE GOOD ACTIVE CHRISTIANS IN A NEW those who had conceived spending on education; in coming years, every- asked him to arrange an total exports. In this development, especially in AGE OF HUMAN HISTORY." the idea of the school sat while he understood that body should be satisfied. interview with the Marist the area for which he Brothers. could have. in a beautiful bush setwas said by Brothers THIS was especially responwalk every in were "They ting. Bishop Myles McKeon First with Brother Gor- siblc, the mining indusHe was pleased that at Marist College last of life and they took and then with Bro- try, there were abundant don, their place and stand the Commonwealth had Sunday. her Donald and Brother opportunities for young firmly in the ranks of the been able to contribute a Gordon, he had had what men who were qualified Bishop McKeon gave a people of God." A credit measure of the finance, described as real busi- to take them up. he warm welcome to the to their Church, old albeit a very small part talks. ness scheme. he country, and school overall of the Marist the rovincial of P He encouraged the stuThe science grant of Brothers, Brother Ber- said. "They told me in no un- dents of Marist College His Lordship pointed $34,000 had been very tinus, in his speech after certain terms what they the blessing and official out the great task which wanted. There were tw to bend over their desks, opening of Marist Col- the Brothers have in tosides to this bargain, and take advantage of the lege, Churchlands, last day's world, with its new if on the one hand it may educational opportunities s cience s, technologies Sunday. be said that the Brothers gineathrough industrialisation, got the land on reason- which they had in He complained to Bro- urbanisation and new la R. LAURIE RYAN, never was be cannot sure which able terms, it ther Bertinus on two media of communication. /71 President of the Marfulfilled they that denied forgood their parents' c ounts, one conerning the He said that on the cul- ist College Senior School their part of the bargain schools and one concern- tural level the world was Parents and Friends' Asand prepare in a magnificent manner. tune to have, ing the Brothers — "We new through a new hu- sociation, moved a vote in the place their take to they which College, This of have got too few manism. Men were con- of thanks to the distinpromised to build, goes community as citizens of them!" scious that they could guished guests who had f ar beyond my expectasolve social problems honoured the College on described by His Lordship said that tions. It is an outstand- the kind this occasion by their their defeated had which the Bishop. Lordship His the Marist Brothers had ancestors for two thou- presence. ing project." The Science Room made a grand contribusand years. This, he said, tion TO education in geneduca. gave them a sense of reeral and Catholic sponsibility for the wayton in particular since the world goes. over they arrived here Bishop McKeon said fifty years ago. that in this College the Marist old boys, he young boys will be well claimed, were the best prepared to go out into advertisement that the this new world.

M

"THE

Vote Of Thanks

Congratulations to the

MARIST BROTIIIIIS Teachers

Study Room

Provincial Praises

HER BERTINUS, fitting that he should be BROT the present to open the buildProvincial of

Marist Brothers, describ- ing officially. ed Marist College as a Brother Bertinus, demonument to the gener- scribing the College buildosity of Catholic parents. ing as magnificent, prais" This splendid building. ed the work of the archiand these admirable faci- tects, Messrs. Henderson lities were in fact pro- and Thompson. who had vided directly by the given the Brothers a Catholic people who in a building that was both spirit of sacrifice willing- beautiful and functional, ly footed the education and one which the Brobill term by term." thers had found was efficient. most The College was really The builders, Watson "the new car that you did without, the refrigerator Construction Ltd., had that you made to last carried out the work in another couple of sum- an admirable manner, mers. the suit or dress and had been most cothat you made do for operative a n d sympaanother season," he said. thetic when the work had In a special way he to be speeded up late in thanked the Honourable 1964. A tribute was paid to Minister, Mr. Griffith, who had been an invalu- the dedication, methodiable friend in assisting cal organisation, and the the Brothers to acquire achievement of the Headthe land at Churchlands; master, Brother Cletus, in view of the very real upon whom had fallen contribution that Mr. the greatest burden of Griffith had made to the the work and worries asProject by his advice and sociated with the inauguassistance, it was very ration of the project.

on the Official opening of the

MARIST COLLEGE from

CARLYLE sz CO. (1959) PTY. LTD. who supplied

"STERLEC" DOUBLE OVEN RANGE 6ft. HOT PRESS 6 SLICE TOASTER

GRIDDLE DEEP FRYER ATMOSPHERIC STEAMER

CARLYLE & CO. (1959) PTY. LTD. 1 -9 MILLIGAN STREET, PERTH. SOUTH TCE, FREMANTLE AND AT ALBANY- BUNBURY- GERALDTON - KALGOORLIE PORT HEDLAND A Class Room

Page Twelve

Fifth Consecutive Premiership HIGHGATE .... APPLECROSS

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 22, 1966

Social Notes

RICHMOND RACEWAY

Sunday, September 25: South Perth Car Rally to New Norcia. Cars leave Tom's, Canning Highway., South Perth, at 10.30 a.m. Massive Go-Go Contest at St. Mary's Hall. Leederville, at 8 p.m. Friday, September 30: Queens Park monthly social at Maniana Hall, corner of George and Elshaw Streets, Queens Park. Sunday, October 2: Bedford Park Car Trial. Cars leave parish hall, Wood Street, at 10.30 a.m. Entry fee 50c. per car. Own lunch to be provided. .. South Perth Regional Dance at Civic Centre. Music by "The Pharaohs., , Dance at Hackett Hall, Floreat. Sunday, October 9: Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough. ., Regional Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Sunday, October 16: Dance at Applecross parish hall. Tuesday, October 18: Y.C.W. Spring Ball at South Perth Civic Centre.

EAST FREMANTLE

Saturday, 24th Sept., 1966

.... 11.11 the advantage of a three and it appeared that f or Trotting at its Best .... 9.11 to four goal breeze, open- Highgate did not have on course amenities available ed in grand style with the players to match Extensive Parking at Course. IGHGATE won their fast, open football and their faster and more fifth consecutive pre. outpaced and outmarked agile opponents. At halfJ. J. F. BRINDLEY, Secretarv. miership in the Y.C.W. Highgate and at the first time Applecross led 7.5 F o o t ball Competition change had a handy four- to 4.5. when they scored a nar goal lead. The second half was all row but impressive vic.i The second quarter fol- Highgate. Kicking into 4,41 , 11.441 , ""•••#••••••••4 , 1,4.••••••^#~4.04,0, 0•44`4,0,1 tory over Applecross in lowed a similar trend, the breeze in the third ,41,••••••••••••••••4,041.04,•••••• last Sunday's grand finaL with the Applecross half- term, they tightened their Applecross, kicking with back line defending well defence and played the ball wide, limiting Applecross' scoring opportunities. Highgate managed t wo valuable goals for W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the quarter and at the ?LUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS last change, with the Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and wind behind them in the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. final term, trailed by only 'hones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 t wo goals. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Applecross tried deslead in the final quarter, but Highgate's physical strength began to tell as they took control in most PICKS THE positions in the closing BEST FOR THE TROTS minutes and kicked on to win comfortably. It is difficult to pinpoint Highgate's key to success, but team spirit On September 10, Mar- ed South Perth from the and coaching must both TELEPHONE: ist hockey team defeated start, forcing them to rank highly. Fairest and best: High- Suburban 1-0 in a closely make numerous errors. gate — R. Turkovich, S. fought game where both The only goal of the A fter Hours: Armstrong, B. Graham; defences were repeatedly match came after some 7.30—QUALIFYING, 1 (12f. 132yds.) Applecross — M. Seeber tried. 65 2701 20 minutes of play when RAINEL or SIR SONNY ( presented with a trophy Marists attacked from a typically powerful cor8.00--GAGE ROADS HCP. (12f. 132yds.) for best on the ground), the opening bully, but ner hit by fullback Neil Golden Mile Aerated Water Co. Ltd. most forward shots were Manno lini penetrated. TIW or DUBIOUS JUNE J. Phillips, K. Backe. stopped by former State The forwards continued INANP.P4P".....4...."..#.•••#######•••••••••••ane.sreirM+04.e.•44pip 8.30—QUALIFYING, 2 (12f. 132yds.) goalie Vern Gooch. How- to attack, but due pos. . . . IONIC AGAIN or BROOKTON ever, the forwards' tena- sibly to a certain lack of city was rewarded after cohesion they could not . Take the 9.00—MARITIME HCP. (12f. 132yds.) DANGER end a typically penetrating break through. . . MURELLA BAY or BILLMASTER DISCOMFORT move by Dave Rushton Best players were David out of 9.30—PORT FREE-FOR-ALL (14f.) took the ball to the edge Rushton, N. Mannolini WINTER will be gi.,« . . KING CAPRI or PYTHAGORAS of the circle and a short and centre-half Stephan MOTORING FOR LIFE TRAINING pass to left-winger Mal Cole. 10.00—OVERSEAS HCP. (12f. 132yds.) IT A TAILOR MADE and Thomas saw Mal make Next week Marists are . . SILVER LODE or GALLANT GEM K ARINKA no mistake. LIFE OF A GIRL to meet Uni. Associates H EATER -DEMISTER 10.30—TERMINAL HCP. (14f.) at The rest of the match in the grand final and it GAINSTAR or OFFICIAL TIP was a test of the respec- will be the first time PERTH:—Y.C.W. OFFICES ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CENTRE — 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE tive backlines and thanks since 1957 that a Marist A T 8 P.M. ON 23rd & 30th SEPTEMBER FROM £711916 t o sterling work by Enzo team will contest a grand BEST BET . . * KING CAPRI DiGiovanni, Ray Cole and final. AND FREMANTLE: ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, EACH WAY . . * MURELLA BAY Co ult all popular makes • Peter Lawrence the SubIn that year, Marists ADELAIDE STREET ,enielea. Hoidens is4? from Double: KING CAPRI—GAINSTAR urban forwards could not ( S.I.C. then) won the A3 marards. ALLPEST AGENCIEl• A T 8 P.M. ON 30th SEPTEMBER & 7th OCTOBER. Canning Highway. Vlotorls penetrate. KiNG CAPRI—PYTHAGORAS grade to progress to A2. hour. lifter G 61404. PS rk Spurred by their semi- 1966 is to be the begin- A l l Girls who have left school ere cordially invited to 2944. ot& 47?-% a ttend these informative talks. final win, Marists attack- ning of a come-back!

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Page Thirteen

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Thursday, September 22, 1966 SAINT OF THE WEEK

SEPTEMBER 25

SAINT FINBAR

POPE PAUL VI has urged priests to help their Bishop "with your advice, certainly, but even more with your collaboration." Speaking to about six with your devoted affechundred participants in tion." the 16th Italian National The Pope then referred Week of Pastoral Updat- to the Church's juridical ing, the Pope said the re- structure, which he has lations between the pal- defended in several reish priest and his bishop cent speeches. He declar"are becoming closer, ed: "To translate juridimore articulate, more ac- cal relations into spiritive and showing more tual demands a conscious solidarity." effort which may perhaps He cited various orga- require a new and more nisms now in the plan- perfect formation of our ning stage that will bring sense of Church and of the bishop and the priest our priestly sense. But into closer co-operation. in making this effort we He said: "Just as the will make charity inbishops will be ready to crease, we will build up give you greater trust, to the Church and we will bring you into their con- glorify Christ the Lord." versation and to make NEW EPOCH you share a little more in the cares of the variPope Paul opened his ous dioceses, so you will speech with a declaration attempt to make their that a new epoch of hisministry easier. tory is opening for the "Sustain him (the Church. bishop) with your advice, It is a "dangerous and certainly, but even more perhaps decisive hours" with your collaboration, for people's faith, he with your concord and said.

Gaelic spelling is rather difficult for an Australian. Odds are that thousands of males who are named Barry do not know that their name comes from Fionnbharr ( Bairre) an Irish saint of the 7th century. In English the name becomes Finbar or (Barry). Finbar was educated in Kilkenny and ordained priest. After a pilgrimage to R ome he spent many years preaching in Ireland and Scotland. In Scotland he laboured in the long peninsula of Kintyre and in the Western Isles one of which — Barra — has its name from him. A fter living as a hermit on a small island in Loch Eiroe Finbar established a monastery by the banks of the River Lee —the corcaigh mor from which Corcaigh gets its name. Corcaigh is the official name of Cork. St. Finbar was thus the founder of the city of Cork and, as he was by this time a bishop, he is also honoured as the founder of the See of Cork. Shown is the quay alongside the R iver Lee and the Grand Parade —heart of this third city of Ireland. by Arthur O'Leary diln1=11M111

BISHOP FIGHTS ABORTION LAW

result of proposals for easier abor- permitted to live?" THEtionlogical is "moral chaos," Bishop Leo T. Maher Bishop

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Maher also disof Santa Rosa, California, U.S.A., has declared. missed the argument that "Abortion is a throw- individual whose con- the law should be modiback to the days of bar- science is a law unto fied to conform to actual barism," Bishop Maher himself; who is his own practice. said in a pastoral letter legislator brooking no "We notice in the latest condemning p r o posals control; who has no re- p ublished crime statistics for relaxing laws against sponsibility towards his that armed robbery and abortion. fellows and society; with felonious and malicious no destiny beyond the assault and homicide are In recent months Cali- earth and no purpose fornia has become a other than the enjoyment also rampant and rising," he said. "Should we legamajor battleground on of finite goods . . . lise these crimes because this issue. The bishop said the people of the "This is moral chaos so many people are corm State have been "be- which is predicated on mitting them anyway?" sieged" by appeals from the intellectual chaos The bishop called argu"well-organised groups" that has preceded it," he ments in favour of aborfor easier abortion laws. said. tion an "admission of "They are employing The bishop rejected the defeat and of inadequacy every art of psychological idea that a "new mora- to cope with life." manipulation — ridicule, lity" requires the relaxaDeclaring that the ismass identification with tion of laws against aborsue of legalised abortion new images, and all mod- tion. "concerns our very way ern techniques of indoc" Similar arguments of life," he said: "Demotrination — to impose their will on others," he were used to justify Bel- cracy is based not only in sen and Buchenwald and theory but in fact upon said. chatt . . - Western the reality of a universal Coinciding with the civilisation has always obligation to obey the bishop's pastoral was a fought the tyrant who moral law. If that obligaday-long symposium on would murder anyone he tion is not recognised the abortion issue spon- judged mentally and phy- and acted on, democracy sored by the diocese for sically incompetent," he must, in time of real priests and others. Spe- said. stress, collapses. If the cialists in morals, medivalidity of the moral laW "If an unborn child can is an illusion, so is the cine and law spoke at the be murdered by legisla- validity of democracy. session. "Legalised abortion 15 Bishop Maher's pastoral tive fiat," he added, "how that defended the right of long will the underprivi the opening wedgewhole leged, the our socially bring could undechurchmen to speak out egainst relaxation of the sirable and chronically ill way of life crumbling , abortion laws. "Truth and the unwanted old be down on our heads." and democracy are not served by the snide dismissal of a contrary f onion Court Plotos g)ty.,Etci opinion with the sneering For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, assertion that the matter 'N BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR is only a sectarian issue," he said. First Floor, Hay Street End Telephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth While individual freedom of conscience must .60.4 be respected, he said. "conscience is not a mere subjective inclination, a purely arbitrary choice." 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE "What is now being Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or proposed by those who Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fillingwould destroy present Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote abortion laws could quite for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. possibly lead to a situaPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 .100 tion where we have an

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THE

Thursday, September 22, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Channel Chasing with CONCERT MADE HAYDN'S

LIVE MUSIC TELSTAR

strong voice. In some of the quieter moments ir showed a real beauty and control in the lower regi ster. HAYDN'S "Creation" at Winthrop Hall was an Possibly more should enjoyable evening of Man making Music. be done to advertise this

sort of presentation just HE emergence of be a living, breathing matic series can be at- in the afternoon, and that Such a performance in the upper range, but for the sheer beauty of poor rubber that octopus the shows that "My Name's Mc- old "so-and-so" who was tempted sends us away humming this may only be a trick seeing and hearing peoGooley" as the not only instantly recog- growth of Australia, keeps cropping up all the and stirred for man's of the acoustics. Here ple make live music. Refirst major attempt by nisable, but worth the rather than its pioneer time in this kind of pro- poetry and song try and consonants come through cordings give the best, an Australian company viewer getting to know. charm, then I will be gramme ought to have say what bewilders us all well and I have this in but deaden us to the fact to produce a half-hour Chater has succeeded, content with our local been traded in on a good about Creation; the won- mind in my remarks on of so many people comworld standard of to his own abi- product for the next set of car tyres years ago. derment is with us still. the choir. thanks eries s bining their many talents is without any doubt the lity, a considerate script couple of years. Tenor Neville Hicks literally to praise God's even if we might say it One last point, Gorgives a confident and Creation.—P.C. differently today. most progressive step by Ralph Peterson and sure made by national tele- the support of an Aus- don Chater is now conperformance. Bruce Haydn's music in this vision in the past five tralian cast of enormous sidered the typical Aus- "JOLSON Sings Again" Martin we know better is work straightforward, APPLIANCE feat mean tralian — no talent. years. ( TVW7) was a popular powerful when it wishes from his local performSUPERMARKET who, Englishman an for experiMeIlion's John He ances. has good some It is with pride that I follow-up to the original as in the Introduction. Price Cuts to 40% overseas in films when he arrived some "Jolson Story" rich moments in his sing Trade-ins Refridgee. Too! It movie. the at c an say the effort has ence hand, other On the more was ago, years made has television i ng; and pitch unfortunately, Stoves, Washers, Hot TV's, have was unpretentious and mention of lions, tigers been worthwhile. I than tie" Water Units, school "old international a and suffer an intonation him full of nostalgic charm. always admired Chater storms, he is down RAMSAYS little when he forces a erformer of high Stuart Wagstaff could It was also extremely or opp. Subiaco Stn. 8 2393. as a clown., but never p right popular in giving it be. ever Ginn a he Stewart has passage, and calibre. character necessary for the viewer the treatment in the style really as a show busito be a determined Jol- of the movie cliche. actor. The differences has been in aphe long, son fan. I do understand are far from subtle. Red ness for so Because the music is an oldhis popularity and his there to be enjoyed with Skelton is a clown, yet pears to be of regardless yet stager„ I'M not mad about recharacterises v a ri o u s actually runs of old TV shows, undoubted showmanship, out pretension, much I kinds of people, yet he make-up he is man. but it is nice to see the but personally consider hinges on the breadth of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS his singing as the most the presentation. We is not a character actor. still quite a young a quite has Farr Judi original "Burke's Law" discordant sounds ever should be grateful to ProOn the other hand, Wil16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 fred Bramble, of "Step- reputation in Sydney again (TVW7 Sunday heard in commercial re- fessor Callaway for the rebut circles, g actin always have I character afternoon). a is toe" fame, cording with the possible now just a been a fan of this sophi- exception of the wailings capable way he mounts actor and yet not a mained till these performances. They me. to name sticated detective, and of the Andrew Sisters. clown. big in their performare all These people are MARCH 1967 find myself delighted by Chater's ability to pinance, but he goes to great success the of worthy cheek in the tongue point the external chaquality 'ORCADES' demand to pains will scripts. So much better racteristics of Andrea that McGooley playing. and singing of them. to Cherry Blossom Cruise or Adoph Hitler was bring we have "Homi- from the other form of For a choral work, the Now comedy-writing that is I WONDER if the Beatles enough to make him to a cide" and "McGooley." usually foot-in-mouth. have ever seen those choir does not receive the backbone of early can what but of attention, lot Lake Dawn only J APAN on dreadful cartoons Bramston, but McGoo- If well given. vehicle more suitTVW7, or is it that they was there was ley was a different find a Visiting Darwin, talents and just needed the money? Inevitably, in some of the kettle of Characterisa- ed to her of some of forte passages, impersonation Hongkong, Guam The Beatles are, in my tion altogether. He had less an a dra- "TOO Much, Too Soon" opinion, as fine a team of the voice lines disappear to be REAL. He had to Lucille Ball, and stirred up many a mem- performers as can be under the weight of the P ory in my show business seen anywhere. This car- orchestration. Now and DALGETY-N.Z.L. heart. I remember meet- toon attempt to duplicate again a lack of emphatic ing Diana Barrymore at their charm into ani- diction may be the cause TRAVEL SERVICE a party in Melbourne just mated characters is a of the listener not being aware that the choir is after she had arrived disgrace. 17 William St.,

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

to all people, but especially the poor. He went around teaching and helping those He could. He showed us real friendship in action. By His preaching, Jesus taught the good news by word— with His miracles, He taught it by action. Through His miracles., Jesus strengthened the people's faith in Himself and His teachings. It gives us a strong insight into the "Love of Christ" to realises that out of 33 miracles recorded in the Gospel, 25 were worked out of His love for the poor and the suffering.

at work or in the same street who is unwanted and has no friends? Here are my opportunities!

them—come down to earth as one of them„ died on the cross, won them back as children of God, and given them Himself in the RESPONSE: Sacrament of the Eucharist. But Lord, there are many people I Jesus did not only do this for don't like or dislike — they are the people 2,000 years ago. He just unimportant to me. Help me did it for us, and the best way seek out these people and give now of showing our love and them the happiness of knowing friendship for Him and growing someone besides You cares about more like Him is to receive the them. Holy Eucharist as often as possible. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Joyful Mystery — The PRAYER OF THE DAY: Nativity (Intention: Christ was Mother of Christ, help me to passed by in Bethlehem—I will become a close friend of your try to always make people wel- Son. Guide me often to the altar come and wanted. and to receiving Him in the Holy Eucharist as this is the Sacrament FINAL PRAYER: of Friendship and it is hereIshall As for first day. get to know Him better. BLESSING: HYMN: As for first day. As for first day.

to God, Book Two, Chapter 25, Page 99. REFLECTION:

Do I always forgive others as THEME: readily as I expect others to forTHE MEANING OF FRIENDgive me? If I want to grow in SHIP. — To understand what friendship with Christ,Imust try friendship with God is we must to show friendship (not only just first see how people behave when tolerance) to all men. they are in the process of becomRESPONSE: ing friends. First they meet—we first meet Christ at Baptism. Then Lord, teach me to be generous, they speak to and listen to each to serve You as You deserve to be other—when we pray we speak to served, to give and not to count and listen to God. They learn to the cost., to fight not counting like others for what they are, not PRAYER OF THE DAY: wounds, to work without seeking what they can give—when we rest, to forgive not counting the Teach me, Lord, to lend a helpaccept from God all He sends us ing hand to those in need, especibitter feelings. and love Him for Himself, then ally the poor and unwanted. Help SCRIPTURE ROSARY: we are truly His friends. As me to show them how to turn to people grow older, their friend- You, after Ihave helped them all First Sorrowful Mystery —The ship deepens and matures—as we I can, for indeed it is true "in Agony in the Garden (Intention: grow older, we should be growing You lies true peace and happiChrist forgave His enemies; give closer to God. ness." Amen. me the grace to do the same). SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: HYMN: FINAL PRAYER: John, 6: 32-40. Heavenly Father, You have As for first day. As for first day. SEPTEMBER 29 given me Christ Your Son as my INSTRUCTION: leader and friend. Teach me to SCRIPTURE READING: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. BLESSING: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Luke, 7: 11-17. know and love Him more so that, As for first day. THEME: Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way becoming more like Him and INSTRUCTION: to Book Two, God, Chapter 33, JESUS THE FRIEND OF THE knowing Him better, I may one Catholic Catechism, Book One, SICK.—Jesus is our friend, but Page 131. day be with You in my true Chapter 23, Page 57; or My Way He sometimes allows things to home. Amen. REFLECTION: to God, Book Two, Chapter 11, happen which we do not fully Page 43. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Do I always act as a true friend OCTOBER 2 understand. Sickness is a gift Living Parish Hymn Book—No. of Christ? If not, why is it so? from God., and He often sends it REFLECTION: 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 145 (or any suitable hymn). Do I always go out of my way for a special reason. When Christ Is it because I never or rarely Antiphon: receive Him in Euchathe Holy THEME: was teaching the people about Seek„, 0 seek the Lord while He to help people—even those I do our Heavenly Father, He often rist and therefore do not become not like? If I am to be a true FEAST OF ST. THERESE OF is near, helped sick people to get better. a close friend? This is nearly alTrust Him, speak to Him in friend of Christ, this must be my Sometimes He did not cure them ways the case—I will not let this THE CHILD JESUS. — Therese way of acting in all circumMartin was born in 1873 in prayer and He will hear. right away, He made them wait, happen to me. stances. France into a very happy ChrisGod be with us in our lives, so He could see if they really had RESPONSE: tian family of three other girls, all RESPONSE: Direct our calling; faith in Him and believed He was Give me strength to do what is of whom gave their lives to God. 0 loving Jesus, help me to be- God's Son. Sometimes when we Break the snares the world conright, Lord, by receiving You As a child she had very quick come more like You. Teach me trives, are sick, God does not make us to be generous with what I have better straight away. If we trust often in the Holy Eucharist. Help temper, and could have been Keep us from falling. —as all comes from You. Holy and believe He is our friend, we me bring others to know and spoilt, but her love for God help(Repeat Antiphon.) Spirit, live in me and help me know He will only allow the serve You and to find joy and ed her overcome these faults and God increase in us the life at 15 she entered the convent. grow more like Christ. thing that is best for us to peace in Your friendship. That Christ by dying gave us; Here she grew to love God very happen. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Though we faint in mortal strife, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: much., and though she had to Second Joyful Mystery—The PRAYER OF THE DAY: His blood will save us. Fifth Joyful Mystery — The suffer very much she tried never Visitation (Intention: To be as Jesus Christ., my brother and Finding of Our Lord in the to complain. She prayed especial(Repeat Antiphon.) thoughtful and generous as Mary friend, help me to understand Temple (Intention: Grace to per- ly for priests and though she Strengthen in our hearts the was). that You send sickness to me that severe in my friendship with never left the Carmelite Convent, love I may grow closer to You and Christ as Mary did in her search is said to have been instrumental FINAL PRAYER: We owe to one another; love You more. If this is Your for Jesus). in saving thousands of souls by As for first day. How can we love God above holy will for me, I accept it from her prayers. She died in 1897 at And not our brother? FINAL PRAYER: BLESSING: You with love. Amen. the age of 24 and promised to As for first day. ( Repeat Antiphon.) As for first day. "spend her heaven doing good on HYMN: earth." SCRIPTURE READING: BLESSING: As for first day. John, 6: 65-71. As for first day. PRAYER OF THE DAY: SCRIPTURE READING: SEPTEMBER 28 INSTRUCTION: 0 Lord, You have said, "Unless Matthew, 8: 5-10. Catholic Catechism, Book One, ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. you become like little children, Chapter 26, Page 63; or My Way you will not enter the kingdom INSTRUCTION: to God, Book One, Chapter 15, THEME: of heaven." Grant us, we beseech OCTOBER 1 Catholic Catechism, Book One, JESUS THE FRIEND OF THE Page 44. You, so to follow in humility and UNWANTED.—There are many Chapter 24, Page 59; or My Way + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. simplicity of heart the footsteps REFLECTION: poeple in the world today who to God, Book Two., Chapter 13, of St. Therese that we may obtain I have thought about what real are unwanted. THEME: The refugees Page 51. rewards. Amen. everlasting friendship means. Do I always from countries ravaged by war EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER REFLECTION: act towards God as a true friend, and oppression who have no place PENTECOST. HYMN: Jesus is the friend of all the trusting Him when things are to live, the children who are GOSPEL IS As for first day. FRIENDSHIP OF difficult and hard., speaking to born deformed, the old people children of God, especially the Him faithfully even when I feel who need constant care and at- friend of the sick. DoIever think FORGIVENESS.—When two peoGod is very far away from me? tention, the migrants who come of these sick people? Do I ever ple are true friends, if one offends SCRIPTURE READING: the other, all is forgiven once Matthew, 18, 1-4. to our country to begin a new visit them in hospital or at their RESPONSE: they are sorry. Christ forgave homes cheer them to up? home — all these people, and 0 my God, teach me to love many people, even though they INSTRUCTION: Your Son. Let me always re- many others, can be made to feel RESPONSE: hurt Him — and He was always Catholic Catechism, Book One, member that in trying to be unwanted unless we go out like telling people they could not be- Chapter 102, Page 246; or MY God, appreteach 0 my me to patient with, and showing kind- Christ and help them in our own ciate my good health. Let me come His followers unless they Way to God, Book Two, Chapter ness to, other people I am doing small way. If each of us was in show kindness and friendship to did the same. He taught them the 36. Page 143. it to You and am acting the way the world as a "messenger of those who are sick and help to "Our Father„" and this contains friendship and help to unwanted Christ wants me to. the phrase "forgive us our tres- REFLECTION: people," how much happier and relieve their sufferings by doing passes as we forgive those who A saint is a person who does SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Christ-like the world would be! what I can do for them. trespass against us." When he God's Will perfectly. Do I always First Joyful Mystery — The SCRIPTURE ROSARY: cured many sick people., He for- try to say "Yes" to God, even Annunciation (Intention: Ask PRAYER OF THE DAY: Joyful Fourth Mystery—The gave their sins as well, as one is when it is something hard? St. Lord, make me an instrument God for the grace to do His will, a Presentation sickness (Intention: of the body and the Therese did not do anything Obediof Your love—let me show love like Mary). to the unwanted when no one ence to the will of God, even other of the soul. Tomorrow's heroic on the outside—she quietly FINAL PRAYER: cares — let me show friendship though it means sickness and Gospel tells us a wonderful story accepted what God wanted and of Jesus forgiving a man his sins through these hidden sufferings Visit this house and family, 0 to the unhappy when they are suffering). as well as curing his body, and became holy. Do I try to do this, Lord. Keep the devil's cunning lonely—let me give Your joy and let us remember it is Christ Who too? influence away from it. Let Your peace to all who need it. Amen. FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. at Mass, through the Church, is holy angels dwell here, to guard teaching us His divine lesson of RESPONSE: us in peace. And let Your blessing HYMN: BLESSING: As for first day. May St. Therese help us, 0 forgiveness once again. rest upon us always. This we ask As for first day, Lord, to do Your will perfectly of You through Our Lord Jesus SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: and with love? May we draw Christ. Amen. Luke, 23: 39-43. May the working of Your more souls to You and with them BLESSING: merciful forgiveness direct Our reach our true home one day? INSTRUCTION: May the blessing of Almighty hearts, 0 Lord., for without Your Catholic Catechism, Book One, SEPTEMBER 30 God the Father, the Son, and the Chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way forgiveness we are not able to SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Holy Spirit descend upon us and to God, Book One, Chapter 20, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. please You. Amen. Second Sorrowful Mystery remain with us forever. Amen. Page 65. The Scourging at the Pillar (InTHEME: HYMN: tention: Grace to do God's Will REFLECTION: JESUS OUR FRIEND.—Jesus As for first day. perfectly, even though it 10 It is easy to say I must be kind showed friendship to all people, hard). SEPTEMBER 27 and friendly to the unwanted and even many who did not deserve SCRIPTURE READING: FINAL PRAYER: Matthew, 9, 1-8. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS unhappy. But what practical re- it. But friendship is a two-way solutions can I make about this? giving and He was sometimes sad As for first day. TIIEME: Is there a girl or boy at sehoel when people did not return INSTRUCTION: JESUS THE FRIEND OF THE who is unattractive and has no friendship and love towards Him. Catholic Catechism, Book One, BLESSING: POOR.—Jesus showed friendship friends? Is there a man or woman He had done so many things for Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way As for first day.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. P.# 41.1141 , 41..~.1.41,1411.4,1,11 ,4

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

*- DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS It is a long time since I mentioned new members. There must be dozens and dozens who have come into the page as the list each week shows. I want to let you know that you are all most welcome and I hope you get to know each other too. One thing I have noticed recently is that some new members just miss out on a birthday call the week they send their letters in. This is bad luck in a lot of cases because I know that they keep meaning to get their entry form in but forget or cannot get hold of the paper again. I pick up all my mail once a week, usually on a Thursday or Friday so that the page can be made ready early. So try and put yourselves a week ahead, and those who missed out recently, I hope you will understand the difficulty. I understand that a few of you joined the Contact Junior Journalist Club, in Queensland; this was very good and quick too. I hope you are successful in the contest. Till next week and don't forget a prayer for me, God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

* SUNDAY

MICHAEL COLMAN, CHRISTOPHER Trigg Island (7). GLEESON, SEPTEMBER 25. . . White Gum Valley (6). SHAREN O'LOUGHLIN, Doubleview (13). * TUESDAY CATHERINE FERRARI, CATHERINE TRAVERS, SEPTEMBER 27 East Cannington (8). Kelmscott (7). KAREN WILLIAMS, GRAHAM JACK, FRANCES GARTLAND, Collie (9). Innaloo (7). Beverley (13). JULIE ANN COX, MARILYN SMITH, Queens Park (8). Claremont (14). * THURSDAY JULIE O'CONNOR, KERRY ANNE DEASE, SEPTEMBER 29 . . . Boulder (7) Kellerberrin (11v. PATRICIA HASTIE, DAVID JOHNSON, EILEEN HART, Waroona (11) Doubleview (8). North Perth (9). MALCOLM WELLS, BARBARA O'DEA, South Como (11). Claremont (14). * MONDAY KIERAN COOPER, LOUISE ANNE SEPTEMBER 26 . . . Osborne Park (10). SILVERLOCK, LOUIS CARR, Nollamara (5). JONATHAN HUGHES, Applecross (13). Salter Point (7) ANTHONY MURPHY, SUZANNE GREEN, (1n). MARIE HAYES, wanbourne S Cloverdale (11). Rivervale (13). MICHAEL BANNON, PETER MOSS. Corrigin I ). RICHARD PACE, Bicton (9) Rivervale (10). DAMIAN LOUGHNAN, K ATHLEEN NEWMAN. Salter Point (8). * WEDNESDAY Mt. Pleasant (14). KEVIN DELLA BOSCA, SEPTEMBER 28 . . . PETER JORDAN, Bodallin (12). Ashfield (6). JUDITH McNAMARA, GARY GLEESON, JILLIAN DEAN, Scarborough (9). Wembley ( 11) ) Victoria Park (8). GERARD BRENNAN, Koongamia (13). JANE HERRING, Katanning (7). IAN MOLDRICH, North Perth (6). O PTOMETRISTS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 * FRIDAY 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 SEPTEMBER 39 . . . R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist STEPHAN GIRARD, Tuart Hill (11). BRYAN BANNON, Yanchep (9). DEBBIE GLENNON, Mt. Pleasant (11). SHEET and METAL WORKER DIANNE DULLARD, Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Innaloo (12). Roof Decking JEROMY LENANE, 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Bindi Bindi (8). BERYL HOPKINS, Bentley (11) ANGELA HOSKEN, Nedlands (6). HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. MATTHEW GOODLET, (3. C. R. POTNTON - 3. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Peppermint Grove (7). Members of the Stock Hxchange of Perth

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Page Eighteen

Has Proved She Is Not A Political NEWS Lightweight From the

CATHOLIC

SERVICE

INDIAJ

of poor are suddenIN any democracy in an election year the kind of changes llyionsgoing to get basic started by Mrs. Indira Gandhi as Prime Minister would be necessities of life or that India is going to emerge a stounding. In India under the Congress Party they are overnight as a major power in Asia. The change beginning to look to many observers like a miracle. always involves risks and the in India espcially there

family Mr. Kamaraj as her Despite S than six months background, Mrs. Gandhi dominant figure in the is no guarantee that the Eafter LS office, took she she has bypassed change started at the top

following the deaths of was widely regarded as a party, non-politi- will be carried through. national hero Lal Ba- political lightweight. In what a leading "this fat calls Indian cal expect was she case any a and Shastri., hadur and national "saint," her ed to be a pliant tool in paunch of a party" COURAGE a R ARE father, Jawaharlal Neh- the hands of the State given the Government that is edge cutting fine entrenched and bosses showis Gandhi is Gandhi Mrs. BUT ru, Mrs. the displaying rare courage ing what a woman can bureaucrats who thought beginning to reach in taking these risks, in do to turn right side up they ran the Congress masses. putting India through a a party and a country Party and the country. new testing instead of The bosses and the bu- CONFOUNDED run too long by stodgygo by default minded men. reaucrats have not quite SCEPTICS lettingisit courageous beThis She was chosen for the lost their grip. But withSHE has counfounded cause she is defying the job by a Congress Party out discernible political in and out of party leaders who chose support sceptics first at her for Syn "The called coterie dicate," because its lea- new policies, Mrs. Gand India who laughed at a her; because such meader, Kumar Swami Ka- hi has not only displaced woman Prime Minister. sures as devaluation of maraj, wanted to avoid c ontroversy and give the party a good name for the general elections next February. 1144•11 41.41.4.4, , 04.4 NININIVNIP4NnirwAr4.04,

ENJOY THE

Friendly P ersonalised Service

By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY either as full-time or part-time HOW'S YOUR CONSCIENCE? catechists. Short courses have also There are over a thousand million souls in Asia who should be on our consciences.—Pope John.

been arranged for voluntary parttime unpaid catechists, of whom there are over a hundred in this diocese (mostly members of the Legion of Mary).

FIRST TRAINED CATECHISTS Twelve newly trained catechists, including a young woman, in a simple but colourful ceremony, received certificates of official approval and contracts of service from the Bishop of Ibadan as

official teachers of the Gospel in his diocese.

They are the first trained catechists to come from the Catechists' Training School which was established two years ago with assistance from the Society for the Propagation of the Faith., a representative of which was present for the ceremony. The training course lasts for two years and consists in instruction in C hristian Doctrine, Sacred Scripture, Liturgy, Church Music, English and Yoruba (the local African language), as well as teaching methods. There is also practical catechetical work in the villages each weekend. Candidates., who must be presented by parish priests, are accepted for training

OTTINGS Among a list of over fifty persons regarded as models of the ideal character in a "Moral Guide" for schools issued by the Japanese Government, in its attempt to combat juvenile delinquency, are Christ, Confucius, Buddha, Kennedy, Marconi and Tolstoy . . . While attending the Vatican Council, Bishop Weigi of the Congo, who is 52„ used his spare time to get a pilot's licence . . . In two dioceses of Brazil, missionary Sisters have been given permission by their bishops to carry consecrated Hosts to their mission station and to distribute Holy Communion to the faithful Dr. Conor Cruise O'Brien state. that the people of Ghana realise their debt to the missionaries and do not harbour resentment against them as being propagandists for a system of exploitation and opnres-sion.

• By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

BRIAN ROWE!

I THANK God that I have been " called to serve all the Missions, or the Church throughout the world, instead of one segment of it. It gives one a sense of being truly "catholic" because one cares for all. From this vantage point one is confronted with Christ on Calvary., not as He was but as He is now—still crucified.

Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOU1 DELAY COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE

Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi with American Ambassador to India, Chester Bowles.

P.MOMANNIF.04.4.#4411.4WM•

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MISSION NOTES

GOD LOVE YOU!

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Cr. Hay & Pier Sts Phone 21 4656

Thursday, September 22, 1966

RECORD

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She has routed the Com- the rupee are bound. to munists in and out of have some unpopular efthe Congress by daring to fects like higher prices; adopt Western-suggested but perhaps mostly because she is not hesitateconomic policies. She is beginning to dis- ing to change the policies arm religious and linguis- of her father who retic fanatics also in and mains her idol, when she out of the Congress by is convinced this will talking casually about help India. She quickly realised India as it really exists. She has given a whole that last year's poor monnew tone to an election soon, war with Pakistan campaign that was sup- and consequent stoppage posed to end merely in of Western economic aid, reinforced consolidation of the party dangerously the World Bank warning in power. Mrs. Gandhi, in short, that Indian Government has breathed new life in- policies and tight condemocracy trol were leading to stagto Indian when it seemed mori- nation and catastrophe. She is following right bund, when it was taking on form without sub- down the line the recom stance that suits so mendations made by Mr. many Indians. In doing Bernard Bell in the so she has provided an World Bank report of example to democratic 1964 — devaluation and leaders everywhere who import liberalisation to find it more convenient get industry and exports to follow than to lead moving; priority to agritheir people, especially culture through internal when an election is just reforms and foreign private enterprise; mnnufacaround the corner. No major capital in the ture of fertiliser,. vital world contained the inde- for growing more food. Next in line she will cisiveness of New Delhi. This is not to say that give the management of India's hundreds of mil- Government projects to technicians instead of to bureaucrats, reduce de fence spending, loosen dministrative controls. and make economic nlanring realistic instead of visionary. All this is about as revolutionary as a fixed society like India can get Knowing that she could not count on sunport by any big Congress leader. she went directly to the nponle, depending for assistanne on a few tershni. clans in her r•olinet witl"n nolitical frolnwinef of their own Tier mnntillv 'with talks freauent nress conferences. nr%1 wide travels about India hay', arnnqPri the neenle to her sunnort. Indira flandhi rine! up the countr:

At KALGOORLIE It's . . •

Three -classes of men gathered beneath His gibbet on Golgatha; three classes of men gather today beneath His crucified Body above and below the 30th parallel—the antipathetic, the apathetic and the sympathetic. The antipathetic are those who put Christ to death. The apathetic

are the gamblers who "sat and watched," totally indifferent. The sympathetic are those who consoled—Simon of Cyrene, the pious women, the three Marys„ John and the Roman soldier who proclaimed Christ's Divinity.

TODAY the antipathetic crucifiers

are still numerous. They are not only the Communists but all who neglect their neighbour; all who sin: "Know you not that as often as you sin you crucify Christ anew?" The apathetic also can be found in great numbers in all the indifferent who gamble away their lives when they are often so close to the impoverished Christ that they can throw their stocks and bonds at Him, prolonging His Redemption. The sympathetic are the millions and millions, not only among the faithful but among the Jews and Protestants who send their little sacrifices to help feed the famished. Some give as much as they have, like the woman in the temple., others give a drink to a thirsty leper, like the soldier at the Cross, and still others, like the pious woman on the way of the Cross. wipe clean the wounds of those suffering in mission lands.

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541

CANUTE once said, "If I had my army at Calvary., they would never have crucified Christ." Wrong! It would have been no different. Christ is in agony until the end of the world. What we do for the pinioned Christ today, crucified in the famished, the lepers, the im poverished missionaries, the slumdwellers, we would have done for Christ then. We walked to Golgatha that day„ and the role that we play is what we do today. It is comfortable to blame the Jews and to blame the Romans, but we are the Jews and we are Romans. Or are we the holy women, the Josephs of Arimathea, the Nicodemuses? What we do now for the Body of Christ we would have done to Him when He hung on the One Time evaporates. Cross. drama abides.

Fl MAY we invoke you as sympathisers for the sake of the Crucified, the apathetic, the crucifiers? We are co-savers of them all. But you ask why we plead for the poor Christ in the Missions? Because the hungry must eat., lepers must be given sulphone, missionaries must build and teach each day. The Lord gave you one day of rest a week; we give you six days of rest from the needs of the Missions. So it is not much to ask, is it? My dear sympathiser, write to me

F l GOD LOVE YOU ,to Anon. for $400; to Anon. for $6, "For St. Peter Apostle Fund:" to M.W.S. for $5; to J.R. for $2.06. • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

THE

Thursday, September 22, 1966

Page Nineteen

RECORD

SUNDAY, WRIER 25 1.30 p.m.

„.

224 SWAN ST. GUILDFORD conducted by

ST VINCENT'S GIR A _ HOSPITAL FET

R ight:

Miss

Henry

D

DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY

the

hospital Librarian; busily working with her books.

Watching TV is a favourite pastime of the patients.

THIS PAGE WAS MADE AVAILABLE BY THE GENEROUS DONATIONS OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:—

B. P. Australia Ltd. Perth

Dunn Bros. — Electroplaters Pier St., Perth

S.S. Enterprises Pty. Ltd. O'Connor

Walsh's Pty. Ltd.

J. J. Raphael Chemist Mt. Hawthorn

J. P. Dominish Optician Perth

Hardie Trading Ltd. West Perth

Guildford Pharmacy, Guildford Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors Perth Dudley & Dwyer Ltd. Estate Agents Perth

Perth

A. J. Cochrane & Sons Painters & Renovators Perth

H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd. Perth

Roof & Building Services Pty. Ltd. Rivervale

S. W. Hart & Co. Pty. Ltd. Perth

Bayswater Hotel, Bayswater Metters Ltd., Wembley Walpamur Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. Perth R. J. Devereux Chemist Morley Stan Bond Pty. Ltd. Beaufort St., Inglewood A. B. Power & Co. Building Contractor Scarborough Henderson Instrument Co. Pty. Ltd. — Subiaco

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Page Twenty

Terminal •

* MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

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House To Let

Thursday, September 22, 1966

THE RECORD

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. 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.

4

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made:

Classified Advertisements Deaths

In Memoriam

Dancing Tuition

HOUSE, six weeks from McMAHON (Margaret): DOYLE (I. J.): Please MODERN Dancing ClassFURNISHED single bed- December 26; references. Passed away on Septem- pray for the repose of the es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, room; business lady or —Reply Box 3194, this ber 17, dearly loved soul of Isabel Jean, Guildford Rd., Maylands, mother and mother-in- whose anniversary occurs 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; gent; meals by arrange- office. Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponlaw of Margaret and Bill, on September 24. ment.-56 Holland Street, For Sale fond nanna of Stephen May she rest in peace. sored classes, Friday, Gosnells. Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 and Peter; her funeral TENNIS Racquets, Super- took place in the Cathop.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Laural Anne Salon seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re- lic Cemetery, Karrakatta, Bereavement Supervision Dot and Wal strings and repairs same after Requiem Mass.— 376b Oxford Street, Thompson. GARDNER (T.): Mrs. day service; used tennis Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Mt. Hawthorn. Blanche Gardner and balls 20c. to 35c. At Directors. Telephone 24 1897 Electrical family THANK the ChrisPerm Waves from £2.0.0 Wimbledon Sports, 14 Requiescat in pace. in all tian Brothers David Arcade, off Jones j. V. D'ESTERRE, Extra concessions for relatives and States, Barrack Street, Perth. Electrical Contractor, pensioners. Telephone 23-4219. PENDLEBURY: On Sep- friends for aid and con78 Parry Street, Perth. tember 7, Robert Kelland dolences in their recent FOR ALL YOUR Pendlebury, of 11 Nesbitt bereavement. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Street, Belmont, dearly Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 beloved husband of Mar After Hours: 87-9660. garet, dear son-in-law of LLOYD (Robert Francis): AVAILABLE FROM Nanna O'Dea; interred in Mrs. Ellen Lloyd wishes Employment the Catholic Cemetery, to sincerely thank all who Karrakatta, after Re- attended Requiem Mass SHEFFIELD EMPLOYquiem Mass.—Bowra and and the funeral, and the MENT, 713 Hay Street. 23-3537; A/hrs. 6714/-2000. O'Dea, Funeral Directors. many 450 HAY STREET, PERTH of expressions Specialists in Pre-selectRequiescat in pace. sudden in the sympathy #44.44`44,4 , 04.4`4" ing All Classes of Office, loss of her beloved hus0.4...0.04.41 Rural, Pastoral, Hotel ,41,",....4 ,4,•########41.4.4hdhdp4,####,~#41,11.41•4......"INP,"""dp many of their CONNOLLY (Hilary Glad- band; as and Domestic Staff. known, stone): On September 15, addresses are not please accept you will in Sydney, loving uncle For Hire of Joan (Sister Mary de this as a sincere expresALL Party Equipment, Lourdes, R.S.M., Atta- sion of gratitude. Portable Dance Floors, dale ) and Jim (Rev. Catwalks for Fashion Father James Carroll, FOR SULLIVAN (Joseph Pat- Parades, Chairs, Tables, 0.M.I., Lesmurdie). rick): Mrs. Kathleen Sul- etc.; Painters' Ladders Requiescat in pace. A livan and family wish to and Trestles. — Devine's C LASSIFIED Situations Vacant sincerely THANK all Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. friends for Masses, cards, WANTED, young girl to letters, telegrams, beauti CROCKERY, Cutlery, AD. help with children; Goose- ful floral tributes, expres- Barbecue equipment, Colin berry Hill.—Phone Kala- sions of sympathy and oured Lights, Chairs, etc. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. munda 2671. attendances at Rosary, THE Requiem Mass and funer House For Sale GIRL required assist al of their late dearly housework, children. — loved husband and father, FENNESSY for Fairness. Apply in writing with re- thanking Reverend Dr. Do You Want To Buy ferences to Mrs. Jensen, Kearnan and Dr. E. Near Catholic Church? Wogarno Station, Mt. Cocks; will all please acLet Us Help You! Magnet. cept this as a personal Our Qualified Advice expression of gratitude. FREE. WANTED, domestic three & CO. FENNF.SSY JOHN hours cleaning, Mt. LawREIWA. 24-4367. Situations ley.—Phone 28-2135, afterA /H. 25-1145. noon Saturday to Sunday. Wanted

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

Phone 21-2837

E▪ "THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

BARONI'S OFFER . . .

THORNLIE — £850 Dep. Centrally situated near shops, schools and transport, this 4 year old BIT. home comprises lounge (with convection heater) and 2 13 / rms. all carpeted, kitchen dinette and passage ( vinyl tiles), laundry, W.C., carport. (Could c onvert 3rd 6, rm.) Extras incl. flywire, well est. gardens with valuable trees and shrubs, all this for £4,600 or $9,200. FOR INSPECTION CONTACT

Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Lid 207 William St., Perth. Phone 28-2515 R oss La Spina A/H.: 39-2362

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 340 Murray St., Perth R .E.I.W.A. 23 3021 Contact MIKE LOGAN A/H.: 67-2624

MORLEY — HILL TOP POSITION ( near Monastery) Modern 3 B rm. B T. home with entrance hall, separate lounge, etc. Position in Box Seat. Near all conveniences. Price £5,725.

DALKEITH BRANCH Cnr. Waratah Ave. r: Adelma Rd. R.E.I.W.A. 86-2497 L EEDERVILLE—WEST £ 500 Deposit. Neat J.W.B. home, dose to St. John's having 3 B rms., lounge, toilet, bathroom and extra toilet.

Record

SPRING TIME GARDEN NEEDS PEP UP YOUR TIRED LAWNS WITH

HORTICO LAWN & GARDEN FERTILISERS and

WOMAN required for PAINTING Specialist — Learn To Drive house-cleaning duties on Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, home your job to skilled PERSONAL Instructions Fridays of every week: or business premises ring STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Manning area.-60-3253. 6-2884, or write to M. J Safety Council Driving Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Instructor's Certificate. Painting Carlisle. BEGINNER or Refresher PAINTING. special rates; Personalised and indi- BUILDING. Renovating Courses at pavidual attention given to and Home Improvement; expert, qualified and Jones all your painting require- New Homes planned and tient tuition.—Rita ments; prompt and effi erected; quotes and ad- School of Motoring, Telecient service. — John C. vice free; terms if re- phone 60-3064. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 quired. —Registered Arthur Street, Kewdale. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Motel Telephone 65-2922. Phone 60-2038 (not in ccommodation A phone book). Lotteries ADELAIDE: AccommodaPiano Tuning tion and hospitality at WISHING WELL Lottery their best; only motel on Kiosk SE Tobacconists, 40 PIANO Tuning and Re- the Main North Road. 2 86-2142, pairs.—Telephone Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 from city; tariff, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord miles incl., £41101breakfast Street, Claremont (late Holiday Resorts Buhler's). Quotes Free. double, children special rates; restaurant open to MELBOURNE East, 119 public. — Phone 65-9091, Grey St.: B/B $2.35; modBuy Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen. To Wanted ern, refined, well-furnishScotty's Motel, corner of ed: beautiful locality, COINS, fine or better Main North Road-Nottage near Cathedral.-41-6524. condition, Australian sil- Terrace, Medindie. ver and copper, especially -pen#4.4,e4.4.44.4.41`4`44,04 , 4,04.441e4.4•441 1915-23, 1939 Kang. 1 Swimming nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies.

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1

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IMPROVE your performance with BOB DEVON at Beatty Park; modern DEVA HOSPITAL coaching methods; tui("C" Class) tion for beginners; sum—C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) mer season commencing 15 Lawley Crescent, September 24. — 46-2183. Mt. Lawley. Fully Qualified Superior Home From for bookings. Home for Male and Staff Female Patients. STATION SEDANS— 8-1382 Phone All Medical Attention. FORD ZEPHYR 60, smart 285 Roberts Rd., Sublet() appearance, new tyres, Fully Qualified Staff. faultless order, £495. Personal Supervision of HOLDEN EJ 62, 2-tone, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 visor, seat covers top order, £645. HOLDEN EK Spec. 61, Guest Houses radio, many extras, nice GERALDTON: St. Francis unit, £575. Guest House; bed and bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 1-price; tray service; no stairs.

Hospitals

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

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

Private Hotel

RHODES MOTORS

LEARMONTH Private. 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Hotel: Most reasonabli Phone 28 3005 tariff in Perth; good meals and TV; close to Printed ,,nd published by church. — Phone 21-9009. Francis Joseph Dillon "Record 1144 Hay Street. R01150.* 450 Ray Street Perth.

• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

John Burke A/H. 86-2555 J.

BURKE

BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a ph: - e call.

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j

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68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours -,21 4308

P ERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER

is ready now with a

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STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth

Telephone 23-1038

Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth

I NSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. 8, P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639