Tbe Record
zux,r,,, X
IRCULATIONI,
No. 3261. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
--111 -ley Saw" The Pope1 POPE MAKES PLEA H FR PEACE NOW BEFORE TOO LATE POPE PAUL has appealed to the world's Catholics to offer the Rosary during October for the establishment of true peace, the
halting of war and the removal of attitudes which foster war. IN his encyclical, the Hendrik Verwoerd, and "But this peace must I fourth of his pontifi- killings in certain parts rest on justice and the liberty of mankind and cate, the Holy Father of Africa. Linking his efforts take into account the has called on the world's Bishops to hold special with those of past r ights of individuals observances on October Popes, the Holy Father and communities. Other4, the anniversary of his stated he felt he had a wise it will be shifting trip last year to appeal "special task, namelyit and unstable." for peace before the that we labour with paTo achieve peace, the United Nations in New tient and persevering, Pope declared, he saw effort for the preserva- nothing York. better than for tion and strengthening C hristians to pray to the POPE PAUL ASKED of peace." Prince of Peace through THAT THE DAY BE His intercessor, Mary, A AS "whom we also address DEDICATED as Queen of Peace." W ORLD DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE. He recalled he had given Mary the title of He added he would " He recalled his flight Mother of the Church" participate in such a and also to the Peter's United observance in St. Nations menical that the EcuCouncil "clearly Basilica, Vatican City, and other efforts "to r and said it would be "a ward off from men the aeferred to the Rosary. lthough not in expressspecial ceremony of sup- monstrous catastrophe ed plication in honour of which was about to toryterms," as a satisfacform of prayer. the Virgin Mother of overwhelm them." "Now again, thereGod, Protector of ChrisTherefore, he said, let tians and Intercessor for fore, we lift up our C atholics pray the voice 'with a piercing Rosary that "there Peace." may The Pope detailed the cry and with tears' (He- dawn for all men the reasons which had led brews 5. 7), very earn- light of true peace, of him to make the appeal: estly beseeching those true religious peace also, "We are threatened by who have charge of pub- for unfortunately at the a more extensive and lic welfare to strive with present day not all are more disastrous cala- every means available permitted to profess mity that endangers the to prevent the further ther religion freely." human family, even as a spread of conflagration The encyclical, dated bloody and difficult war and even to extinguish September 15, will be. is raging, particularly in it entirely. k nown in future by its areas of East Asia; so "For we do not doubt opening Latin words. we are urged to con- that all men who sin- "Christi Matri Rosarii." even cerely seek what is right tinue working The Vatican newsmore intensively to the and what is just, no extent of our powers for matter what their race, pape r, '`L'Osservatore peace." colour., religion or social Romano," commenting He also listed other status may be. feel the on the encyclical, said the world situation,, esthings that contribute to same way we do. pecially in Vietnam, had outbreak of war and un "Therefore, let all grown worse since the rest. He said: "Similarly, those responsible strive Pope's U.N. visit. souls of men are deeply to bring about those c o n ditions disturbed things necessary by which we all know are which will lead men to t aking place in other lay down their arms at last, before it becomes Parts of the world. The encyclical was an too late to do so, owing "For instance, there is to the mounting pres- appeal to world leaders and peoples "before it on increasing race for sure of events. is too late to remedy the nuclear weapons, un"Those responsible for increase in internation al scrupulous efforts for the expansion of one's the safety of the human peril," it said. nation, excessive glorifi- family should carefully On Vietnam, the Pope cation of one's race, the examine their moral re- said: "If there is a will cord and obligations , to Obsession for revolution, negotiate, the the segregation enforced remembering that men and true pre-con sole dition wil l esteem their memon citizens, the iniquiwhich can be made and they if ory will have fol- p tous plotting, the murlowed this exhortation roposed is that the der of the innocent. meetings take place with wisdom." without delay, without , "All these are potenHe warned the world's the interventions of furtial material for the leaders to act before it greatest possible ther aggravations., betra- was too late. gedy." "We cry to them in cause it is after and not before negotiations that Although the Pope God's name to stop. Men inentioned no country. must come together and one can realise the other V.atican observers said work out concrete plans conditions which could IS word'could be taken and terms in all sin- not have been guessed !,s at. for the reduction of condemnation of rrench and Chinese nu- cerity. military forces and the "A settlement should clear tests, Chinese reguarantees of liberty be reached now, even at yolutionary expansion- the expense of some in- and independence for Isin., racialism in the the Vietnamese people. convenience or loss; for Ynited States, apartheid it may have to be made "In the meantime, ln South Africa. and 10 the assassinatio al- later in the train of bit- conditions imposed on n of ter slaughter and in- negotiations in advance etith African Premier volve great loss. make them impossible
Just before Pope Paul left his summer residence Castel Gandolfo to return to the Vatican and publish his encyclical on the Rosary and a c all to peace he received this group in audience T hey did not see the Holy Father because t hey are blind.
"Cry And With Tears"
Negotiate
Special Masses Here For Peace A
SPECIAL CEREMONY HAS BEEN SCHEDULED FOR ST. PETER'S BASILICA ON OCTOBER 4. The Holy Father will to the -clergy of the celebrate Mass at 5 p.m. Archdiocese, this reand Pope Paul, the car- quest has been passed dinals in Rome, the on. The suggestion has bishops, clergy and been made that a Mass faithful will pray speci- with an appropriate fically to Our Lady in homily be a fitting way the cause of world to observe the day, of peace. prayer. In reference to CathoThe request has been lics praying the Rosary made to the world's during October. Pope bishops to hold special Paul said: "This year observances on that we call upon an the same day. Pope Paul children of the Church asked that the day be to perform these special dedicated to a world exercises of devotion to day of prayer for peace. the most Blessed In a circular letter to Virgin."
U.S. SUPPORT
pRESIDENT LYNDON the war in Vietnam.
B. JOHNSON has President Johnson said declared U.S. support he was "very happy to for the appeal for peace see the Pope take the made by Pope Paul VI interest he has," adding in his new encyclical that "we want to do anything we can to enletter. courage and support The President said at him in any move he a press conference that may make." "we will do everything He said the U.S. we can" to encourage would rather talk peace the Pope's peace plea than fight a war. But and also to support any America cannot do this, possible negotiations for he added„ so long as a peaceful settlement of aggressors go on fighting and refuse peace negotiations.
Here To Address GREATEST Holy Name Men IN FATHER DOMINIC FITZMAURICE, OP., the National Director of the Holy Name Society, arrived in Perth last week. He was met at the Perth Airport on Wednesday by Father F. X. Brown, OP.. the Diocesan Spiritual Director. A t present, Father Fitzmaurice is giving a week's mission in Doubleview. On Monday. October 3. he will commence his round of addresses to Holy Name men throughout the A rchdiocese, beginning with the monthly Instructional Meeting which is conducted for branch officials and leaders at Holy Rosary Church, Williamstown Road, Doubleview. • The details of the programme appear on Page Eight.
WORLD
SOVIET, TOO
The U.S., he stated, is eager to pursue any proDOCKY MARCIANO, posal for peace talks former world heavy- made by North Vietweight boxing cham- nam, but he said that pion, announced plans there are no indications in Padua, Italy, for the that there are any such construction of the proposals. He noted that "greatest orphan chil- he believed that the dren's centre in the Soviet Union would like world." to see a negotiated Marciano made the settlement of the war in announcement on a visit Vietnam. to a Catholic orphans' The President also home in Padua. Seeking voiced support of the donations "mainly from peace efforts of United the 25 million Ameri- Nations Secretary-Gencans of Italian descent eral U Thant, but said in the United State," there is no indication Marciano said that the that North Vietnam has centre would be run by been responsive to U the Friars of St. An- Thant's efforts to obtain thony. I a settlement.
1
Page Two
THE
Thursday, September 29, 1966
EDITORIAL
READERS' OPINIONS...
Before It Is Too Late!
NO SNEER BUT NOSTALGIA
P
OPE PAUL HAS AGAIN CALLED FOR PEACE IN WORLD.
DANGER-FILLED
A
We have no alternative but to take up this call with the same seriousness with which it has been made. Ever since recorded history of God's dealings with man, there have been examples of prayer averting the anger of God and the foolishness of man. In this similar situation there is need for a like petitioning of God in humble„ persistent and voluminous prayers made by the People of God to achieve peace. With all the evidence that can be placed before the Holy Father, he has obviously viewed it with such seriousness to make this world-wide call. Neither should we treat the matter lightly. The Pope has asked for prayer in the month of October and with its traditional emphasis on intercessory prayer to the Mother of God, he is so directing his prayer and asks us to do likewise. If a will to negotiate does really exist on both sides of the Vietnam or other areas of conflict, the only true condition which can be put is that the negotiations should begin without delay. Other conditions necessary to achieve and keep peace can be considered after negotiations have commenced. The Holy Father has called for a special day of prayer on October 4, the anniversary of his peace mission to the United Nations Organisation. Our prayers should be with his, not in a spirit of hopelessness, but based on the knowledge of the power of prayer.
Renmano Altar Wine
— SOLE AGENTS — R. CONNABEER & COMPANY
165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410.
GO
GO
GO
FETE on
Sunday, 9th Oct. at
16
HAMPTON
ROAD,
VICTORIA
PARK
AID FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF MARY BUILDING FUND - CHAPEL & RETREAT HOUSE.
/ BRING THIS COUPON TO THE FETE. WIN
YOU COULD
$15.00 DINNER $10.00 ORDER ON AHERNS
1
2.
the breathless on these reversed altars; often enough first gave ance at daily Mass seems SIR,Is my critic accusing conveys emotion of this time of the chasuble is much him a feeling of elevation to have grown less rather
me of sneering so far setting in of the full tide plainer at the front than and apotheosis wit h than more. Children seem from the land of his of high English and Irish from the- back. The altar, some thoughts of a voca- to resent the rosary more f athers that he has for- summer around the time in fact, gets close to the tion. Now a good lady —but that is perhaps bep 1 a i n, Noncomformist with a bell in her hand cause it interferes with gotten the beauty of a of Corpus Christi. somewhere in the body television viewing, which primrose bank along a I was not sneering, but table. deep, rutted lane, the ec- only indulging in nostal- In most churches, and of the church, and the latter influence seems fin. static beauty of bluebells gic sentiment in exile in with the commonly general "youing" of the ally to threaten Benedic. under the first green of a a land where the liturgi- slurred modern speech, congregation sufficiently tion. beechwood, or high sum- cal year and the spring- English is no more intel- serve the priest. I do not like the "space mer with the pink dog time burgeoning of na- lible than Latin. We adWill vocations conse- age" either, though I an roses among the honey- ture run counter -current. dress the Three-in-One quently fall off yet more? prepared that something suckle in every hedge- The thought of the house- Deity in the plural which Nevertheless, if these other than Go-Go girls row, not forgetting, hold gods, the lares et seems as theologically things are ordained and will come out of it. either, the hayfields, tall penates, is not inappro- confusing as non-eupho- the generality likes them, only they would go, It but grass swaying in the priate to a regret which nious. I cannot find "yen- who amIto resent them? like Gilbert and Sullivan's wind, starred with oxeye is probably pagan, pre tris" in the Latin of the I can see their point of policeman, this is the daisies among the crim- Christian in origin, al- Nicene Creed, so why we view, and mine does not thing they don't do. one though we brought the should have "womb" in matter to them. son sorrel heads? Yours, etc., Our classroom altars May blossom to altars English I cannot make I do note with it all, PAUL DONNELLY, where surged with these simple, it was supposed to out, the more so as I use however, that attend- Claremont. common, but utterly de be an unlucky thing to the usual Marian Missal. lightful flowers around do. This, new things or not. Our Lady of Lourdes in I like the old, not the will last me my lifetime. May and the Sacred new. I dislike the domesCongregational particiHeart in June. There is ticity of the present trend pation means the demotan essay of Richard Jet.- to turn altars back to ing of that important feries beginning, "It was front. The priest no lon- mini - master of cerethe solemn blessing of between the May blos- ger leads the people in monies, the altar boy, CIR, som and the June roses," sacrificial inter cession. whose hardly acquired, 10 Apropos of C. H. As- the Church, there would which, in one sentence There are fewer flowers rapid patter of Latin phar's letter ("Record," be others who would not September 22), I would think of criticising the like to make a brief com- action of the Church. Others again would ment. Since the use of images positively refuse to be in churches did not origi- committed without maknate as a positive dogma ing certain whether re. "And now," wrote Car- Beauty of God. Art is, of revelation, but as a jection of the statue IR' Some time after the dinal Newman of the in a sense, a reflection of product of the human would amount to conspirit, which grew natur- demning what the Church Blessed Virgin Mary had Blessed Virgin, "thy very that Infinite Beauty." afterwards did not see objectionable appeared to a pious and face and form, dear It has been said that ally, and was innocent girl named Ber- Mother, speak to us of the greatest mystery of definitely sanctioned by in sanctioning. nadette Soubirous, M. Jo- the Eternal, not like poetry is its power to in- the Church as legitimate; Finally, there would be seph Fabisch, Professor earthly beauty — danger- vest the saddest things since it belongs to discip- those, too, who would of Sculpture at the ous to look upon, but like with beauty. And surely line rather than to creed; have good reasons for School of Fine Arts, the morning star, which the same may be said of since the human spirit wishing to have the staLyons, was entrusted is thine emblem, bright other arts. And if the actuated by faith has tue retained. The whole with the task of sculptur- and musical, breathing final form of an artist's created them; and since business is rather deep, ing a statue of the "Beau- purity, telling of heaven, expression is ethereally the help they give to de- and since it is not posa dogma but sible to elaborate in the tiful Lady" of Berna- and infusing peace." beautiful, it will inspire votion is not Pope Pius XII, in his us to keep going in this a fact of nature, psycho- limited space allowed in dette's visions. logical and experimental, these columns, I shall The statue, of fine Car- encyclical letter "Musicae vale of tears towards the may be taken as a fore- confine myself to asking rara marble, was duly un- Sacrae Disciplina," had goal of our existence, the it conclusion as to this question: gone say about to something Infinite Beauty, the Eterveiled, but Bernadette answer would the what of Sacred principles the was unable to be present nal Truth, and the EverWould the existing views be to the correspondent's because of illness. Later Art. He states, inter alia, lasting Life and Peace. still prevail if the statue referena suggestion of she was asked what she "for art, surely, is among Yours, etc., from the point of in question happened to dum the noblest of our natural thought of it. "Ah, it's be a miraculous one, or ( Name and address view of a given set of beautiful," she answered, powers, since it aims at would it be suggested ould who w people expressing in man-made supplied.) "but it is not HER." straightaway base their that miraculous effects works, the In finite Kalamunda. eer. And when someone judgment on appearance would be denied to religious reasked whether it was and beauty, and that tamn types of possible when looking at would be natural enough. presentations? the statue to imagine the Yours, etc., On the other hand, if it loveliness of the Lady, C. H. CALLANAN be remembered that the she replied with vigour: statue was installed with Tuart Hill. "Oh no, it's as different CIR, please do not stop paras heaven from earth." lo I was amazed to read ents from taking theiTruly "eye bath not the letter entitled "The children to Mass . seen, nor ear heard . . . Battle of the Sounds." One can only save one's what things God hath I agree with the slip- soul with the help of prepared for them that pers and toys, etc., but God's grace. At the Holy Mary's St. Rally, love Him" (1 Cor., 11, 9). not the baby-sitters. Sacrifice of the Mass OCTOBER Cathedral. For many years I have God's grace pours out 2: Confirmation and Poor M. Fabisch's attempt to do the impos- been attending what one, abundantly. The innocent Canonical Visitation, 30: 3 p.m —Attend Annual Eucharistic Prosible did, however, result. 1 suppose, would call a baby or toddler whose Pinjarra. Feast of cession, in something beautiful. "noisy" church, but have soul is still pure from 3: 2.30 p.m. —Reception King, at the Christ Beauty is the touchstone never missed a sermon. Baptism would perhaps Ceremony, St. John College. Aquinas of art. Whether an artist's If one wishes to par- receive the most grace— Convent, Suof God medium be stone, music, ticipate in a "quiet" Holy that grace which later on biaco. words, or paint, the final Sacrifice of the Mass, the would be enough to resist NOVEMBER temptation and 16: Confirmation and form must have beauty— early morning or evening some Canonical Visitation, 6: Confirmation and ethereal beauty. Masses are availnble. But save its soul, which in the Canonical Visitation, Guildford. end is all that counts. Park. Hilton Yours, etc., 23:C0nfirmati0n A MOTHER. (Boys) Trinity Col- 12: 7 p.m. —Attend Mil(Name and address lennium Concert at lege. supplied.) Town Hall Polish 11 a.m. — Preside at October 2 (Green) EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY elebrations. c Solemn High Mass, AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass St. Patrick's, Fre- 13: Confirmation and Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Canonical Visitation, mantle, Blessing of Kenwick. Fishing Fleet. October 3 (White): St. Therese of the Infant Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. 11.30 a.m. — Preside 3 p.m. — Bless and Mass to celebrate open new Convent, Common Preface. Polish Millennium. Riverton. October 4 (White): St. Francis. Confessor 7.30 p.m.—Attend An4 p.m.—Attend Polish ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Prenual Holy Name Procession. face. SIR' I do not feel so much October 5 (Green): Mass of the Preceding the "devil's advocate" or Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. a heretic since a South Placidus and Companions, Martyrs. ComA frican Catholic Bishop mon Preface. recently gave vent to an W.A.O.A. opinion I have held for OR (Red): Sts. Placidus and Companions. some considerable time OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Martyrs (4th Class). Mass from Comconcerning the abolition 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 mon. Common Preface. of ecclesiastical titles and Res.: 67 1685 October 6 (White): St. Bruno, Confessor (3rd ring-kissing. Class). Mass from Common. Common Quite some time ago I Preface, submitted this opinion to the Catholic press. As it October 7 (White): Holy Rosary of the was not published, I asBlessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass sume it did not pass the Proper. Second Prayer St. Marcus, Pope censor. Welcome to and Confessor. Creed. Preface of the Why not go the whole Blessed Virgin Mary. hog in this matter and address the hierarchy in October 8 (White): St. Bridget., Widow (3rd the same manner as we Mass from Common. Class). Second pray for them in the St. Joachim's Church, Vic. Park Prayer Sts. ,Sergius and Companions, Mass—by their Christian Common Preface. names, prefaced by what5.30 p.m. ever rank they have at October 9 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday After SPECIAL PREACHER tamed. Pentecost (2nd Cla,-) Creed Preface Yours, etc., of th- T-inity. High Tea for Tertiaries Afterwards FRANK COLLIE, Collie.
NOT DOGMA
. . . But Not HER
S
A SOLUTION
to the
/
RECORD
DRAWN 4.00 P.M., OCTOBER 9th ,NAME c ADDRESS
For All Your PRINTING Requirements
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH PHONE 21 2837 A REPRESENTATIVE WILL PROMPTLY CALL ON YOU
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Masses For The Week
Church Titles
H. J. LILLEYMAN
All Franciscan Tertiaries Solemn High Mass
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
RECORD
YEARS AGO . . . . BUT NOW
Page Three
DANGEROUS COMEDY GERMAINE SWAIN reports from Hong Kong ABBOTT
and Costello's classic "Who's OR First?" is being replayed by China experts trying to figure out the results and motives of the Red Guard rampage and the shift of power in China's communist party.
„..
Years ago it was a case of getting hold of young Johnny So-and-so t o jo round all the classrooms with a message. To make an ann ouncement to the whole school, the whole school had to be assem )!ed. Today it is a matter of pushing a button in the headmaster's o ffice, speaking into a microphone and all these things are done. A id more, recorded music can be piped everywhere, inside and out. Tape recordings made and used. It could almost be called the hea Jmaster's messenger boy and factotum. This particular one is in Marist College, Wembley Downs. Similar types are used in other mlien, educational establishments.
LEGION LEADS TO IMPLEMENT COUNCIL DECREE 'INENDA'
EIGHTY-THREE young
Catholic lay men and J. BURNS women from nine counreports from ties of Goias State used the Ecumenical CounJATAI, BRAZIL • Hold courses of for- 100 miles south-west of five of Brooklyn, New cil's Contitution on the mation for Legion of Brasilia, the new capital York, and a member of Nature of the Church at Mary officials. of Brazil. the Franciscan Friars. given him to organise Jatai to guide their Holy Name Province. • Promote meetings other groups in Anapolis. It was no selection of apostolic ac- for spiritual directors to surprise to RECRUITING where he was stationed Bishop Coscia that the and then in perfect their methods. tivities. other towns Five years ago, whon Legion congress was a in Goias State. When he t he newly consecrated success. He has long been was They were participants named Bishop of FIRST GROUP Bishop Coscia came to an advocate of Jatai's second annual of the Jatai he found a small Jatai, there diocesan congress of the was only one method of the Legion of nucleus of Bishop Benedito Coscia Legion of Legion of Mary, whose of Jatai called the con- priest in the diocese, Mary in instructing its Mary members here. theme was "Christ, the gress a success and high- which covers 40,000 ;nembers and developing Bishop Coscia believes Light of the World." Its ly significant for these square miles and has a leaders. that two new factors will population of stated goal was—"To find reasons: 250,000. In 1954, after he learn- now permit the Legion of ways to take Christ to "It was the first large Through constant recruit- ed about the problems of Mary to make an evering, Bishop the people." Coscia has group of laymen in this t he Church in Brazil, he growing contribution in The congress was held region to make an inten- increased the number of became acquainted with this area—the availability in a new diocesan leader- sive study of a Council priests to 30. He has also the Legion of Mary orga- of the diocesan leaderrecruited a number of nisation. ship training centre re- document. Then an assis- ship training centre to cently completed in this nuns and Papal voluntant pastor, he received give continued training "It was the first group town of 20,000 persons. teers. The population of to make use of the newly the diocese has also permission to organise to the members, and the The Legion members constructed diocesan lea- grown, and now sur- one praesidium. He said interest they have shown had studied the Constitu- dership he was amazed at its suc- in studying and applying training centre. passes 300,000. tion on the Church in the decrees of the Second cess. "Although from many their regular praesidium Bishop Coscia is a naPermission was then Vatican Council. walks of life, and for the meetings in their own most part with very towns for a period of two limited formal education. months. Line by line, they they were able to grasp probed the eight chapters of the document to get a the meaning of the Counbetter understanding of cil document and let it the Church and to seek guide their decisions. "The manner in which ideas to guide the future Farher Phibbs said that action of the Legion in they conducted the dis the Catholic Family Bucussion circles and pler.this diocese. reau, which endeavours ary sessions shows th.to help families ward off FOR ACTION potential for leadership evictions, could not take that exists among the THE problem of family Housing Commission, the all the cases because its At the closing session young people. Rural Bank and some co- homes are full all yeat of the congress, the Leevictions for back "There is both a will operative societies, Fa- round. gion members adopted and a way for the people rent was aired and de- ther Phibbs said that He said that "even i. seven specific activities of this area to come to a plored in Sydney by a problems arising out of the father is irresponto be recommended to fuller practice of a faith the breakdown of family sible, we should not penatheir local curia for acthat generations have not Catholic leader in social • live involved the State lise the mother and chiltion. Local groups were known in this area be- work and a State offi- Child Welfare Depart- dren." urged to: cause of lack of priests." cial. ment and, to a large ex"These are God's chiltent, voluntary agencies dren with rights, but in • Organise Bible study Here is the way a Speaking at the annual such as the Catholic Famc ircles among the people. young man, a motor methese circumstances they reunion of suburban ily Welfare Bureau. • Plan and produce chanic, who participated Croydon's are separated from their St. Anthony's occasional mother, a good mother," radio pro- in the congress, sized up Home for unwed mothers ON THE STREET he added. grammes for the dio- the event: "A few years and infants, Father E. P. ago, many of the people cesan radio station. He pointed out that the "Economic - wise," he Phibbs, director of Syd25 and 30 years old didn't H ousing Commission said. "the eviction of a Catholic ney's Family • Organise vocational even know the Our every family for failing to pay families Welfare Bureau, said I gives c lubs. Father. Now, with this chance to avoid eviction. rent of eight dollars a evictions were a soulI • Promote family for- training centre, and con destroying experience for but asked: "Who then is week and their placement mation courses, including gresses and other such the victims, particularly going to take over," when elsewhere — the children c ourses engaged activities, there will never the for children, and of vital the bailiff does arrive and in homes—means a cost again be a generation as couples. concern to the whole families find themselves of $180 for a family with out on the street. "The six children." IP Promote courses in ignorant as ours." country. t eaching Child Welfare Depart This town, a centre of Allowing six children reading arm A. H. Jago. New South ment intervenes only it W riting to illiterate youth cattle-raising and the timof a family to go to the Wales Minister of Health, there is nowhere to house and adults. nor industry, is located Child Welfare Departsaid that, although the the children," he said. ment means they might State was very much conpossibly go to six differoerned over the problem, Mr. Jago. stressing the ent homes. it actually could play State's limitations its only a minor role in pro- meeting the problem, said 3 2 \THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Mr. Jago said St Anviding homes for the chil- that homes controlled by thony's Home offered Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or dren of evicted families. Christian churches, such convincing evidence of Bui lding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fillinc Referring to a recent as St. Anthony's are for how much better the Bulldo.-!ers Loaders Graders for Hire Will Quotf controversy over the evic- better for all concerned work is done by such infor Excavation and Levellino Jobs tion of families from pro- in the protection of chil stitutions than by t'- • PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 perties controlled by the dren involved. State.
EVICTION FOR BACK RENT IS DEPLORED
•
H OULAHANS
Looking back to 1957, those who opposed them. observers believe now This has only increased that the party reforms of resistance, and caused that year were the out- deaths within Red Guard come of the fears that a ranks. popular revolution would sweep the party leaderCURBS ship. A split had deFurther complicating veloped between the people and the party, and the situation is Mao Ts_ethe party reform was tung's recent curbing lf meant to heal the wound. Red Guard activity. ther it is a direct curbing Whether the Red Guard Red Guard growing activity of the last few of fear of the Red from weeks is an example of a new revolutionary spirit Guard, or whether it within the party or an grows from fear of wideantidote for dissatisfac- spread reaction to the tion throughout the coun- Red Guard is unclear. Certainly the leaders of try is not yet evident. the party are looking for faithful young replaceDISTRACTION ments. The average age Some people believe of members of the party's that the Red Guard was central committee is 64; meant as a distraction members of politburo, or for the people and a way party legislature, average of releasing the pent-up 66 years old. Lin Piao, energies of young zealots. new right-hand man to These observers feel that Mao Tse-tung and youngChina's leaders foresaw est member of the party an outburst of enthu- hierarchy, is 58. Worried about recruitsiasm and decided to direct it against non- ing potential leadership, Chinese and non-commu- about drought and living conditions in China, nist elements. Resistance to the Red leaders of the communist Guards in some areas in- nation seem to be casting dicates that their enthu- desperately about for a siasm is not universally solution. Which way they admired. Seizing control will turn, what they will of party headquarters, attempt, and even who the homes of party lea- will give the directions— ders, and other points of all seem to be open quesinfluence, the Red Guards tions to veteran obserhave deported, beaten vers of China in Hong and sometimes killed Kong.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
?LUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists a" General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121
Obtain Your
6-STORE CURRENCY for Continuous Credit
Issued—Re-issued and Usable at BOANS
* Perth Morley Waverley * Medina * Bunbury * The Grove You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry Account with Store Currency
Page Four
THE
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses CUPID HERE
IS
AND
SOMETHING , IN
COMMON BETWEEN CUPID AND THE CROSS, INASMUCH AS BOTH DEAL WITH ARROWS OR SOMETHING THAT WOUNDS. Some deep and profound mystery is hidden in the fact that the most perfect love that ever walked this earth had scars. Consider Cupid's arrows and there is at once a common element namely, the inseparability of love and some kind of self-denial. Perhaps the way to understand love would be to enlarge this comparison. The only really progressive thing in all the universe is love. Too often, however, that which God made to bloom and flower through time and into eternity, is that which is most often nipped in the bud. 11111211111811.11111111.1111111171111111,I 1 1 i
II
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i 1NOVPONOW4PIrn41 , 1P4.41^,~~0~4.41 ,41W.N.#4,.######,,m,441.
i
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
To LLEys S PECIAL ‘
THE
CROSS
Is this the reason why artists picture love as a little Cupid who never grows up? Armed with only a bow and arrow in an atomic universe, the poor little angel has hardly a chance. Saint Paul speaks of faith and hope disappearing in heaven, but love remaining for ever. Yet the one thing that mortals want to be eternal is that which they most quickly choke before it has begun to walk.
BUT if love be what the
heart wants above all things else„ why does it not grow in love? It is because most hearts want love like a serpent, not like a bird. They want love on the same plane as the earth, and not a love which wings its way from earth to mountain peak, and then is lost in the sky. They want 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
•
Thursday, September 29, 1966 •
•
a love that, like Cupid, does not grow up; not a love which dies in order to ascend. They want the impossible— repetition without satiety, which no human body can give. The refusal to surrender the horizontal for the vertical, because it demands sacrifice, condemns the heart to mediocrity and staleness. Love is no bargain. It appears so attractive, to one who is not a skilled musician, like a precious violin advertised at a low price. One soon discovers that it is useless unless one disciplines oneself to its use. The Cross is a far better picture of what love really is than Cupid. The latter's darts are shot in the dark in a moment when the heart least suspects it; but the Cross is everywhere in the d aylight., and every day,II S too. That is why the Lord has so few lovers—the love He encourages is gold purified by fire.
"Marriage is something greater than a contract, for it involves also a sacrifice. The woman sacrifices an irreparable gift, which was the gift of God and was
the object of her mother's anxious care —her fresh young beauty, frequently her health, and that faculty of loving which women have but once.
"The man, in his turn., sacrifices the liberty of his youth, those incomparable years which never return; the power of devoting himself to her whom he loves. which is vigorous only in his early years; and the ambition — inspired by love—to create a happy and glorious future. All this is possible but once in a man's life—perhaps never. "Therefore, Christian marriage is a double oblation, offered in two chalices, one filled with virtue, purity and innocence; the other with unblemished selfdevotion, the immortal consecration of a man to her who is weaker than himself, who was unknown to him yesterday, and with whom today he is content to spend the remainder of his life.
better than Frederick Ozanam .
"These two cups must be both filled to the brim in order that the union may be holy and Heaven may bless it."
l l
1
have described sacriFEWficial love in marriage
I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
ROME REPORT..
S Ugi
BRAN Dy
* From Desmond O'Grady
EVERAL Italian to adapt them to new requesting permission to Italian region of Piedresign. mont, the other being dioceses have ini- conditions. He was told to stay at Turin. The suffragan dioHe has decided that the tiated seminary diocesan semi narians, his post, but he repeated ceses of Biella, Novara, As in the case of Cardireform. after their second year of his request. On March 12, Vigevano and Casale are nal Lercaro, it seems tile theology, will have a year he received word from dependent on Vercelli. most open-minded preSuch reform emerged in which to gain "human the Vatican that he could Vercelli has 140 parishes lates are the quickest to as a major task when experience" by manual resign because "this de- with 300 priests. see the need to make way 4.1.1.0.1111M0.111.•••1.1.111M4-
41.1•11.111•00, 1/
/
the Italian episcopal work, social service, so- sire arose from a praiseArchbishop Francesco f or younger men. conference met in May ciological research, and worthy sense of responsi- Imberti is one of the t o consider means of so on. It is an interesting bility." He was asked to more open-minded Itaimplementing the Coun- innovation in a country remain an archbishop un- lian bishops. Although he Kelly & Rodereda cil. where teaching is gener- til the end of the summer. comes from a wealthy Pty. Ltd. From next year all ally considered the only Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set On September 5, he family, he has always junior seminarians in occupation suitable to the called his priests to the stressed the links be- 39 KING STREET, PERTH Rimini diocese will com- dignity of a cleric. Vercelli cathedral and tween the Church and plete their studies at The proliferation of told them that "even the poor. A pastor first CHINA, GLASS & PLATED CITY COUNCIL A VENUE — 21 4390 State schools. On the stu- small dioceses in Ita17: though his mental facili- and foremost, he resisted WARE IMPORTERS LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS dents' return to the has led to a plethora of ties were perfect," more the strong pressures to Locks. Door Cosers and Safes O verhauled and Serviced Convents, Colleges 1-stit..;seminary from school seminaries. With the was needed to lead CAR and ALL TYP56 OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service the Identify the Church with each day, two "cultural dearth of vocations, it diocese and that he political choices. tions and schools spec3Py directors" will "correct has become ever more would go to live in a catered for. During the Italian episconany mistaken notions," difficult to staff them vent. Price list and catalcg s copal conference in May ............"......."...................._,, "engage in a dialogue adequately, and several Vercelli is an important he recommended that on application. with the lay culture the bishops at the May epis- episcopal See as it is one seminaries be united so students bring from the copal conference warned of the two ecclesiastical that seminarians would PHONE 23-2055 State school s," and that seminaries would provinces of the northern have competent teachers. i "deepen the students' un- have to share resources. D OOGUES derstanding of their subThe bishops of the norPerth A rcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth jects." there Italian region of For some years, Bishup Piedmont have heeded • Lottery Agency Biancheri of Rimini has the advice. They have deencouraged seminarians cided to reduce the num• Newsagency to attend courses at the ber of seminaries in the 2 • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency State teachers' college. region from 18 to three. The positive results of t • Tobacconist that experiment have encouraged him to bring all P erth's B iggest Greeting Card Centre seminarians in contael . .#4.41,~~0.#0,04,Pwly.~04.04,ININNINP4MahP4P4 with State educational in- A RCHBISHOP FRAN CESCO IMBERTI of stitutes. In mid-July, Bishop Vercelli is the first Ita Umberto Malchiodi of lian bishop to resign bePiacenza announced a re• cause of his age since the TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED f orm of diocesan semi- close of the Council. The procedure followed nary studies which would unite philosophical and is of interest, as other M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, C ANVAS, HOLLAND t heological studies in an bishops over 75 have and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. articulated six-year curri- been requested by the reACCOUNT CUSTOMERS cent Papal motti proprio T UDALUX A LUMINIUM A WNINGS .iulurn. As the present form of to offer their resignation. After listening to ti • — All At Lowest Prices — seminaries derives from OPEN A made during Trent, it is of suggestions Council the Let Us Measure and Quote Free appropriate that Bishop t he Council that bishops Alessandro Gottardi of should retire at 75, Arch Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 Trent should be in the bishop Imberti, who is 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. forefront of those trying 84, wrote to Pope Ptrul C ,OHRATHRE CGONEVENIAENSCO9A !TALI° — -
_
H OSPIT AL
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
A HERN'S Invite you
Tudor House
DANCERS IN CATHEDRAL
R URAL PEST CONTROL "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice Exterminated.
2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815
When the new Cathed- beginning on May 26, will ral of Christ the King is include a concert to be opened in Liverpool, Eng- given by the combined
land.
next
May,
STAN BOND
wor- choirs of the Liverpool Anglican
Christian Motorists
1010 Beaufoet St., Inglewood • Leaders in the f lyscreen field, • All types of flyscreen doors ;n stock • Speriolisina in aluminium • Al! suburbs measured doily • Supplied (7' installed within / 0 dCIV Phone 71-6947: 7 1-4313: 7 1-3486. . .11101.1•11.
ACCOUNT
OR OPEN A
shippers will see a troupe Catholic and of dancers flinging them- cathedrals. _ selves in the brisk movements of modern choreography around the maiti altar.
_1
MONTHLY
The performance, to be repeated eight times, is an interpretation of the A new highway safety Mass in stage musical group, the Association of style. The scheduling of Christian Motorists, has r oles for 200 musicians been initiated in Birmingand singers, and 40 dan- ham, England, by Roland cers; is already under Hill a Catholic lay leader. way. Actual celebration The group is open to f the Aft. s will not, be regular church-goers of eA at th same time the any denomination who lancers and musicians agree to display a gold re interpreting it visual- cross bumper sticker as y. a reminder of the moral Odier events for the responsibilities of dri-Mhecl 7' a 1 inauguration. vers.
BUDGET
ACCOUNT
WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY • • • •
ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS . YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE 1:.° TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS REQUIRED. I.VHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE "?-."
I NTEREST FREE TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE ON
F URNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS 17W/1111.
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Missionary Cross Given To Newly Professed Franciscan Missionaries of Mary.
Back Handed Compliment From Persecution
unusual "thank you" to Polish communist ANparty chief Wladyslaw Gomulka for his inadvertent contribution to the observance of the millennium of Christianity in Poland was expressed in Philadelphia, U.S.A., by Archbishop John J. Krol of that See. "When the history of cution of the people and this Polish millennium is the religion of the people w ritte n," Archbishop of Poland. For this we are Krol said at a banquet grateful." on September 10 markArchbishop Krol said ing the observance, "the world will never be able Gomulka "has finally beto understand how the trayed his hand." leader of a nation that is "The world would not 90 per cent Catholic could have known the fierceness have refused permission of the persecution of the to Pope Paul VI to come Church in Poland . . . to Poland. Well might we say to "They will never under- him, 'Comrade Gomulka, stand how he could have you have done the Polish refused bishops from people and the Church in other lands permission to Poland a tremendous faThree West Australians were amongst the 17 young sisters who took Front Row: Left to right. Sr. M. Leona ( Angelina Tesoriero, Sydney), come to pray in gratitude vour, and for this to you part in the profession and reception ceremony held at the novitiate Sr. M. Bartolomea (Marjorie Tesoriero, Sydney), Sr. M. Jerome for Poland's thousand we are grateful.'" of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, Mittagong, N.S.W., recently. ( Aileen Crowe, Melborne) Sr. M. Bereneice (Judy Taylor, Brisbane), years of Christianity. His Lordship, Bishop McCabe of Woolongong received the temporary Sr. M. Sebastian (Patricia Crockett, Sydney), Sr. M. Anthony (Marie CLASH "But we owe Comrade v ows of eleven sisters and gave the religious habit to six postulants. Brown, Melbourne), Sr. M. Frences Cabrini (Victoria Pinto, Gomulka gratia Amongst those making temporary vows were Sr. M. Urban (Denise debt of Meanwhile, Cardi nal Malaysia). tude. Wyszynski spoke in ToDowns of Yandanooka ) and Sr. M. Vivian (Marilena Ghisalberti of Bassendean ). Heather Weedon of East Victoria Park received the "For his attempted in- run, Poland, to a crowd r eligious habit with the name Sr. M. Moira. Back Row: Left to right. Sr. M. Stephen (Beverley Colvin, Mel- terference with religious of 40,000 and reminded Included in the ceremony was the formal acceptance by the newly bourne) Sr. M. Vivian (Mailena Ghisalberti, Bassendean, W.A.), observances, I am not them that "the rights of professed sisters to be sent to any part of the world where the man are so inviolable Sr. M. Eymard (Gwenda Gilligan, Melbourne), Sr. M. Moira (Heather grateful. C hurch may require their services and the presentation by the Bishop that not even the most Weedon, Victoria Park, East, W.A. ), Sr. M. Katherine (Katherine of their Missionary Crosses. powerful ruler has the EMPTY CHAIR Crawford, Walcha ), Sr. M. David (Jennifer McCann, Brisbane), Sr. A t Profession every Franciscan Missionary of Mary dedicates herright to infringe upon M. Leonie (Susan Roberts, Melbourne), Sr. M. Urban (Denise Downes, "For refusing the Pope them." self to Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and to the work of the Y andanooka, W.A. ), Sr. M. Benedicta (Margaret Hawke, Sydney), and the bishops opportu Foreign Missions. Sr. M. Bronwyn, ( Robyn Marxsen, Cobrarn, Vic. ) Speaking at a ceremony nity to come to Poland. marking the thousandth WANINe.e.le-04P I am not grateful. anniversary of Polish "For this empty chair. Christianity, the Polish prepared for Cardinal Primate's address drew a Wyszynski, I am not larger crowd than a govgrateful. ernment - sponsored mili"But I am grateful to tary parade nearby. The Comrade Gomulka for parade, originally scheLegion is still courage- tion to tackle our own having drawn aside the duled for later in the Iron Curtain and having week, was moved up to ously carrying on its problems in our Legion allowed the world to see conflict with the religious work with 12.000 active the intensity of the perse- ceremony. and 54,193 auxiliary menq- work. bers in the Senatus area. They need our prayers. ANE of the Legion of accepted all with calm programme" due to the ‘° Mary's greatest resignation and offered m any existing social KOREA friends in the Congo, His his sufferings for his cap- problems. Lordship Bishop Joseph tors and for the Church Miss Joaquina Lucas, Wittebols, of the Sacred in the Congo. On Novemwho has completed 20 NEW GUINEA Heart Fathers, and the ber 29, with several of years of Legion EnvoyUSE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance Mr. Syl Carley has ship, has just terminated Bishop of Wamba Dio- the priests, he was shot. in both drawings above, and then look for six c.Wferences in detail cese, was arrested by the Among the other victims worked in Rabaul and is her job as Envoy in Kobetween Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. r ebels early in November, were several Legion spiri- going on to Bougainville. rea. Pat Carra, former exten1964, when they overran tual directors. During her 20 years of his diocese and made The latest news from sion worker in New Guihim a prisoner with 27 the Congo comes from nea makes a request for Legion work she has priests and almost all of Mr. Brian McKeown, Legionaries to write a worked in Mexico, BoliChile, the Sisters. who has returned after letter a month to exten- via„krgentina, Peru, Colombia, Brazil, Several times they were three years of fruitful Portugal, Japan, Indobeaten up and one of the work there as an envoy. nesia, Taiwan and Korea. r ebels—less vicious than He said the rebellion had • From a Legion of Mary Corresponde nt. I n some of these counthe others asked the affected about one-third tries she started the LeSisters to attend to the of the country. In some Bishop's wounds. Sister places the Legion was sion workers in New Gui- gion, but in all of them Marie-Jacques said that wiped out, while in nea. Miss Helen Hart, she has played a part worthy of being recorded His Lordship's body was others they had carried who has been taking a mass bleeding on with heroic courage. training for extension in the history of each. To of her can be said with sinWounds after one of the Special stress is placed work there expects to be cerity: "Well done, thou beatings. She said that he on the "works of service on her job this month. good and faithful serShe asks for prayers vant." from the Legionaries. The news of the Legion in these difficult and SOUTH VIETNAM often dangerous coun In spite of all the cala- tries should give us couOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS mities in Vietnam, the rage and the determina-
ENVOY SPENT TIME I N CONGO
SPOT THE DiffiiNCE
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PIRTH:
Piccadilly Arcade . 154 William SC F REMANTLE, 30 Market 5?. COTTESLOE, 19 Napoloen St.
..
21 5151 213304 3 2655
MEMORIALS ÷ Phone 8-1482 Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Marble work. On request we will mail to you a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enquiries receive our special attention WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor
A TLAS
afAlgETE
IN KALGOORLIE Diagonally opposite the Palace Hotel
Priest's Family All Communist Among this year's new- ondary schooling, he atly ordained priests in tended catechism class Yugoslavia is one whose secretly. After a compulfamily is communist. sory term of service in One of his sisters is the army, he applied for married to a member of admittance to the seminary and was accepted. the secret police, The new priest learned Although his family a trade after attendir“ was very much against elementary school, and his becoming a priest, all became locksmith, members attended the a While completing his sec- ordination.
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
PHONE GA 2992 for QUOTATION
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. Lot 13 Newborn Rd., Queens Park
'9 • 6u!ss!u) s! 11.16!! i!ei •g .6u!ss!u.1 s! puels apAD 17 •Jaiiews s! •C •lua S ! depqnH •z •auo6 s! a6peo •I :suelap sa3Lialaip0 •slepad padd!nba s! jaaLpv\ 31DADJ01OLU s,uewapuod :A3tiede.osm !en13eg
ELLIOT & ALLAN C HEMISTS
( William L. Hicks, Ph.C., M P.S.) 41111011R0-
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE .6u!ss!w s! ;aiDod leop s
The Goldfields largest and most comprehensive range of pharmaceutical lines. • Cosmetics • Veterinary
THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 29, 1966
RECORD
In dealing with young people we see these things as liabilities, but we must also recognise them as assets. It is important to society for "the young to dream dreams;'' it is the function of the adult generation to temper the dreams with the wisdom of experience. Out of the interchange comes a certain mature vision.
by FATHER T. NIcHUGH
W
HAT'S THE USE OF DOING ANYTHING? PARENTS MY NEVER TRUST ME."
THIS SEEMS TO BE ONE OF THE MOST COMMON GRIPES THAT YOUNGSTERS VOICE IN REGARD TO THEIR PARENTS, AND TO ADULTS GENERALLY. At the other end of the line, the parental rejoinder often goes something like this — "You just can't trust that kid. He has no sense of reponsibility." These two words, trust and responsibility, are at the root of many family tensions during the adolescent cycle. When the tensions are unresolved., that is, when parents do not learn to trust, or youngsters do not acquire a sense of responsibility, the problems often end in tragedy. I would like to reflect this week
on the question of trust, and take up the matter of responsibility next week.
S ELF-CONFIDENCE IN many ways, trust endows beings with a sense of selfconfidence. Parents and others who enjoy a position of leadership or authority must be certain of themselves. This doesn't mean they are unable to make mistakes, but rather that their judgment is usually good and their mistakes few. It also involves the ability to admit being wrong at times„ without concern about "losing face." The second ingredient of a sense of trust is respect for the other person. Children, even teenagers, are persons. Lack of experience, youthful enthusiasm, foolhardiness and a ready impressionability are the earmarks of the young.
The next ingredient of trust is The the willingness to gamble.
greatest risk we ever take is to love someone. But we really never know the requirements of love. We don't know if love will be appreciated and returned., we must avoid demanding conformity in those we love, and we must be careful not to prejudice the personal freedom and development of the other person in the name of love. This means that parents must treat each child as an individual, love him for what he is, and require only what he is able to achieve. It also menas giving the young person room to try his wings, to fall, to experience human failure. The parent who trusts is able at this point to step in without saying,, told you so," and give confident reassurance to encourage another try.
G ENEROUS
FAITH
ADD to these ingredients a generous measure of faith. In the Christian context, we must al-
ways have a healthy regard for man's evolutoinary progress in the providential master plan of the Creator. We don't have all the answers, and the apparent failures often prove the basis of greatest success. Sometimes, with all the love and confidence that we invest in another person, narrowness of vision or normal human -selfishness inhibits their response. The natural reaction is to withdraw trust. Yet, the story of man is the story of a father who overlooks the weakness and gambles on more love—and more trust. It is the story of "I will send my son," and "Father, forgive them." It is the story of the "new man" who enjoys the freedom of the sons of God. Parents must continually remind
themselves that their trust, that is, their love, their willingness to risk, and their patience., is the greatest indication of their respect for each individual child. Yet the expression of this trust requires a certain measure of freedom. For freedom is a creative force, giving man always the important option of accomplishing, of and by himself, that which is the will of God. Zifir
TIIE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.
Bathurst Diocese 100 Years Old to Bathurst Abbot Gregory Gomez, being made in Bathurst from overseas and from O.S.B. for the Diocesan Centen- every part of Australia. In all, 25 members of ary Celebrations which The impressive list of the Australian Hierarchy will take place from Oc- hierarchy is headed by will be present. Fifteen His Eminence Norman Bishops will be coming tober 5 to 9. The first Bishop of Cardinal Gilroy, Arcn- from overseas. These inV. Archbishop Bathurst, Dr. Matthew bishop of Sydney, who clude Quinn, arrived in that will be accompanied by Foley of Suva, Bishops J. Auxiliaries, Rogers (Tonga), V. Youn three city on October 31, 1866, his and took solemn posses- Archbishop J. Carroll, (Suwon, Korea,), C. Chasion of his See the follow- Bishops J. Freeman and bukasansha ( K a. s a m a, Herlihy D. Zambia), ing day—the Feast of All T. Muldoon. Saints. Western Australia will be (Ferns, Ireland), as well To commemorate the represented by Bishops as seven New Guinea centenary, 40 Bishops are Goody and McKeon and Bishops and three from New Zealand. One of the features of the celebrations will be ,eonion Court [Photos Oty. an overnight visit by a Aeriel view of the new Bathurst Diocesan Girls High School. member of the Hierarchy For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, the of parish each to 'N BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR and to join The Grand Centenary Cathedral. Commenting preached in almost every celebrations diocese. Local celebrahim and the people of First Floor, Hay Street End tions will be held in every Ball, a garden party and on this recently, Bishop parish in Australia. London Court, Perth parish consisting of a a display by school chil- Thomas said: "This suretemphone 23 3360 Bishop Thomas extends Bathurst in giving thanks the cordial invitation to to Almighty God for a great the celebrated indicates ly Mass fura ial spec dren will provide hundred one of blessings diohis visit to readers among Bishop unity by the visiting ther variety in the pro- bond of Christians throughout the cese during the centenary years. and a Centenary Ball. It gramme. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE way world and the ecumenithis in proposed celethe is The climax of INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED to make the commemora- brations will be a Solemn cal spirit existing in the CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN tion truly diocesan. Pontifical Mass of Thanks- Churches today." INSURANCE PROTECTION The conclusion of the Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in The programme of func- giving on the final day. A 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Conformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for tions in the cathedral is special altar is being celebrations will take the A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091. Church use. comprehensive and vari- erected at the Bathurst form of a torchlight Procession CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. ed. There will be liturgi- Showground and it is ex- Eucharistic Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers cal and civic receptions pected that a crowd in through the City of BatPhone 6-3164 of the visiting prelates, a excess of 25,000 will at- hurst and Solemn Ponti684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. NP.OWNINPAPIMINIP I Requiem Mass for the tend. The Mass will be fical Benediction at the Catholic deceased of the diocese, celebrated by His Emi- Showground altar. which will be celebrated nence the Cardinal with Of the many Church —SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ -SPECIAL by the Bishop of Ferns, a ten Bishops concelebrat- buildings in the City of the of music Pontifical Mass for school ing. The Bathurst, one that is children and a Solemn Mass will be led by a likely to create most inMass to commemorate choir of 1,000 voices and terest among the visitors GARAGE and SERVICE STATION the centenary of the Sis- it is hopeful that the en- is the new Diocesan Girls' All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ters of Mercy, who came tire congregation will High School. Nearing Painting. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH to Bathurst with Bishop take part in the singing. completion at a cost of JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Cnr. Octoday, same On the Quinn in 1866. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH $600,000, this school will GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ber 9, High Mass will be provide a full secondary PHONE 28 4511 When in trouble Ring 28-1373. celebrated in three cath education to 650 girls HIGHLIGHT Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kat 49 parts different in edrals from every part of the A highlight of the cele- of the world for the indiocese. Initially it will will brations in Bathurst tentions of and in union he staffed by the two diobe a Symposium on with the Diocese of Bat- cesan orders of nuns, the Christian Unit y. The hurst. They are Ports- Sisters of Mercy and the The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 25 2781 is the number to ring 25 2781 the Sisters of St. Joseph, but speakers will be Bishop mouth, England, T. Muldoon (Sydney), birthplace of the Bishop it is expected that at a For Your Plumbing Requirements Bishop L. Goody (Bun- of Bathurst, Most Rev. A. later .date other orders bury), Rev. F. L. Cutriss, R. E. Thomas, and the will join the staff of this contact— Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Rector of St. James' two namesake dioceses. very modern educational ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Church of England, Syd- Bathurst in Canada and establishment. 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth ney, an official observer Bathurst in Gambia. Kindly Deliver The Bishop of Bathurst; 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands at the final session of the to Society and Most Reverend A. R. E. Council, Licensed Plumber Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland Vatican BOND Thomas, is well known 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield Bishop Delargey (AuckAt home, another ser- throughout Australia. As Hot Water Specialist for land, N.Z.). The chairman OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK will be the Rt. Rev. E. K. vice will be held for the National Director of CaRheem Cy. Braemar For truck to call or for further information— Leslie, Anglican Bishop intentions of the diocese tholic Missions for many RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 in All Saints' Anglican years, he has visited and of Bathurst.
CINAL preparations are travelling
ISAIA
Ross Fisheries (Australia)
ALTAR WINE
'#4.-.'"MARTINO BROS.
WANTED URGENTLY
J. M. CLYNK
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
ROW OVER DRESS
Page Seven
RECORD
FINAL PROFESSION
RED GUARD SLOWED DOWN China's leaders have ordered an COMMUNIST end to the Red Guard purge that rocked the nation, upset Red China's diplomatic relations around the world and shattered the few surviving vestiges of Christianity in the coutitry.
Benedictine --nuns teaching in Boerne TWO public schools continue to wear their religious
Appearing in an editorial in the official Peking People's Daily, the order voiced a fear that Red Guard activities may slow down agricultural and industrial output. Advising that "under no conditions must productino be allowed to slow down," the editorial added: "During the busy autumn harvesting season, you may cease your revolutionary activities." There was no indication whether or not the Red Guards would be allowed to renew their purge after the harvesting season is over.
garb, which has stirred up a swirling controversy r egarding the Church-State separation issue in this Texas hill town.
Sister Thekla has been Boerne public schools teaching mathematics in first came up towards the Boerne High School and middle of this year. VerSister Henrietta Marie non Adler, former mem has been teaching Eng- ber of the Boerne school lish in Boerne Junior board, wrote a letter sugHigh School since August gesting the board hire On Saturday, September 17, a final Profession Ceremony took place in Our Lady • PROTEST the nuns to bolster a 29. of the Rosary Chapel, Victoria Park, during which Sr. M. Ursula-Therese from teachers. of shortage A petition is to be preObservers in Tokyo believe that the fear of Adler said he rated the Mackay, Queensland, made her final Vows sented to the Boerne His Lordship Bishop McKeon presided, assisted by Father Joachim, 0.F.M., — decreased production was only one of the motives the "the cream of nuns County Line Independent crop" among competent Clergy present were: Monsignor T. Lenihan, and Father Bede, O.F.M. The occasional prompting the Peking editorial. Adverse foreign School District seeking to sermon was preached by Father Joachim, O.F.M. teachers. reaction to Red Guard treatment of Europeans from nuns the prohibit habits their during the rampage has been severe. wearing Both the Soviet Union and communist-ruled while instructing in public school classes. The East Germany had registered strong protests petition is to be filed by against attacks on their embassies and personnel, Gordon Hollon, a Boerne while several Western nations, Ireland and Great OlLyndon and awyer, l Britain among them, maintaining relations with son, on behalf of a group Red China have objected to the treatment given of Boerne residents. the expelled European nuns who staffed Peking's Sacred Heart School. WISH HIS Mother Madeleine, the superior of the Benedicin motherhouse tine "Archsaid: Boerne, bishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio has expressed the wish that the Sisters continue to teach in their habits, and we shall follow his wishes." Expressing dismay and surprise at the protest, Mother Madeleine said the Benedictine Sisters. who arrived in Boerne in Boerne in 1962, have twice conducted summer school classes for public school students on the motherhouse grounds — in 1964 and 1966—without the slightest hint of community dissension.
WINS POPE'S WHITE CAR A Calcutta businessman, governor of West Bengal, Mr. R. N. Javeri, won in conducted the raffle at a raffle the car presented the governor's residence. Mother Teresa will use by Pope Paul to Mother Teresa, famed Yugoslav• the $96,600 realised from born head of the Mission- the sale of tickets for the support of leper colonies aries of Charity. which she operates in A gift to the Pope from Calcutta and in the AsanNotre Dame University sol district of West Benalumni, the white Lincoln gal. Continental was used by the Pope during his visit to Bombay for the InterA. W. TAYLOR national Eucharistic ConFAMILY BUTCHER gress in 1964 and was FOR QUALITY MEAT given to Mother Teresa "to share in her universal Corner John and Fitzgerald mission of love." Streets, Perth. Miss Padmaja Naidu,
QUALIFIED "In fact," she noted, "the 1966 summer sessions were strictly public school classes. The superintendent of schools registered the students, gave us courses for them to take, checked the Sisters' qualifications and accepted all test results. "We taught some fifty students, both junior high and high school level, here in 1966," she said, "and they were all public school students." The matter of Benedictine nuns teaching in
Voluntary Workers
Extension Society Volunteers serve in the home missions of the U.S. as teachers, parish workers, nurses, and in many other capacities. Two of the volunteers who recently received their assignments a fter training at St. Mary's University here are shown with Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio. They were among 183 volunteers from 54 dioceses who will work in 25 dioceses, mainly in the southwest states.
Participation Shows Vitality Of Each N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
Y OUR
CHEMIST
429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service
Altar Wines SEVEN HILLS Dry and Sweet
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law.
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency
167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
t
Phone 8-1410
MARCH 1967 'ORCADES' Cherry Blossom Cruise to J APAN Visiting Darwin, Hongkong, Guam DALGETY-N.Z.L.
TRAVEL SERVICE 17 William St., Perth. 21-2841 NAME ADDRESS P lease forward 'CHERRY BLOSSOM' Brochure
The degree of partici- vidual Christians, both pation of each Catholic in priests and faithful." The participation of the life of the Church is the measure of the the faithful was also Church's vitality, Pope urged by the Ecumenical Paul VI told a general Council, which called on audience at Castel Gan- Catholics to take part in dolfo recently. the Church's mission of bringing mankind to God. Since the Church is a "The Church is not a community, he said, "the closed or static commumore the individuals who nity, but is in a state of belong to it are aware of mission," he said. the unifying and hier"Therefore, every son archically structured of the Church is invited world which surrounds to march at her side, to them, the more they par- understand with t h e ticipate in promoting, de- Church the vocation for fending and enjoying this salvation, to believe, hope communion and the more and love with her, to sufit realises its vitality and fer and rejoice with her demonstrates the mys- and to give witness with tery it contains." her in unity and in the On a practical level, he apostolate." said, this participation can be realised through the liturgical reform. The Pope urged his listeners to be united in this common worship and warned: "Woe to the absent, A Maltese display in to the indifferent, to the lukewarm, to the discon- aid of the Nurses' Memotented or to the dilatory." rial Fund will be held at St. Mel's Mission House, 2 Fraser Street, SwanFERVOUR bourne, on Saturday, OcHe added that from tober 1 and Sunday, Octhis point of view "the tober 2. vitality of the Church deThe display will be pends on the promptness open till 9 p.m. There is on the intelligence and no charge, but donations on the fervour of indi- will go to the fund.
Display
HAVE MORE FUN WITH
SWAN LAGER!
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
TROPHY WINNERS -
Thursday, September 29, 1966
SUFFERING OF PRIESTS t RECORDED
I RECEIVED the stimu-
lus for my book, "Priests Before Hitler's Tribunals"—a martyrology of priests from 1933 to 1945 — many years ago in a private audience with Pope Pius XII.
By BENEDICTA MARIA KEMPNER • • This article describes the years of research
that went into the book "Priests Before Hitler's Tribunals," which reports on 129 priests and two Lutheran ministers sentenced to death under the Nazi regime. The author is a native of Germany and is now married to Robert Kempner, the U.S. deputy public prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials. She had been a sociologist in Germany and also did research for the Nuremberg t rials. She now lives in America, and recently r eceived the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal from Pope Paul VI because of her book.
On this occasion we discussed, among other things, the victims of the Church during the Hitlei regime, especially the fate of the Carmelite nun gustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., and tortures, of which Edith Stein, who had been now The inter -Dominican Sports were held last Sunday. Winners of different sections are pictured above. president of the many priests became the sent from a Dutch con Vatican Secretariat for ( Left to right): Champion Girl, Christine Carroll (School of the Infant Jesus, Morley) Marching "A" Divv vent to Auschwitz to be P romoting Christian ictims. ision • Capt. Winnie Chandler, (St. John's, Scarborough), Athletic Shield, Capt. Trixie van Heeswyk, As of now, I have catagassed because she was ( Santa Clara, Bentley), Marching "B" Division, Vic Capt. Maryanne Bancroft, (St. John's, Unity. Scarborough). logued — from Germany, a "non-Aryan" convert. ( Front): Champion Boy - Hayden Bandy (Santa Clara, Bentley). The search for priests Pope Pius asked me to persecuted by the Nazis Austria and other coundo everything possible to was started everywhere— tries ruled by the Nazis report to the world the in half-destroyed archives — almost four thousand h eroic sacrifices of with scorched records names of such victims, priests and nuns who followed by my own on- frequently with detailed went to their deaths as the - spot investigations, data on the deaths. From this number, I witnesses of Christ for often in cellars and dusty their faith—the Church's hiding places. Frequently selected the histories if answer to the Nazi I had to search for days the fate of two Lutheran and 129 Catholic clergytyranny. By FATHER TABB for a single name. In men, all cases in which This request of the dark rooms I once viewIn a release of the news both clergy and laity with My life is but a weaving Pope—a long time before ed films of the "murder the person had been of a common text for the the Bible as a whole. Between my God and me; the public discussion con- register" of all executions sentenced to death by A special plan is pro- cerning the Mass in England, Wales, I may not choose the colours, position of Third Reich in Nazi courts or perished Scotland and Ireland, an- vided for children's Pius XII towards the in the He knows what they should be to find, after many in the course of the court order other liturgical innova- Masses. Here the read- Third Reich — reminded hours, the name of one proceedings. For He can view the pattern ings are generally shorter me of my experiences More than 3,800 addia§ tion has been announced. than Upon the upper side. the adult readings a research worker dur- priest. tional names of victims While I can see it only But I needed to find will be recorded in a The local liturgical and cover both the most ing the Nuremberg trials On this, the under side. c ommittee for England interesting and the most on medical experiments more than the records of "Chronicle of Martyred and Wales issued an "Al- instructive parts of the in concentration camps. dioceses and monasteries Priests," to be published —I also needed the re- later. ternative Lectionary" pro- Old and the New TestaSometimes He weaveth sorrow, cords of the Reich secuments. viding a For the first time, more programme of Which seemeth strange to me; HIGH NUMBER rity headquarters, of the than Use of the "Alternative readings which may be 20 years after World But I will trust His judgment, of and Court, People's used instead of War II, a comprehensive the Lectionary" is not obligaDuring the research inAnd work on faithfully; Epistles and Gospels in tory but at the discretion to records and during the other courts, the minutes martyrology is now evolv'Tis He Who fills the shuttle, current missals for most of individual priests. It bearings, I was astound- of interrogations, the in- ing. My work strives reHe knows just what is best; weekdays of the year ex- has been approved for ed by the high number of dictments, and the sen- verently to present to our an experimental period, priests, So I shall weave in earnest cept for Lent. era — so poor in heroic among them tences. after which the opinions And leave with Him the rest. The extermination of and holy examples— the The programme has of priests and people will many Polish clergymen, who died in concentra- records by the S.S., the "martyrs of our time." been drawn up so as to be studied. tion camps as victims of elite Nazi military group, I see this book as a At last, when life is ended, give a fairly continuous such experiments. Just in order to remove all fulfilment of a personal reading of the books of With Him I shall abide, as moving was the testi- evidence, as well as the mission to bring the the Bible. The readings Then I may view the pattern mony of witnesses con- effects of bombings, had names of these dead to for the Epistles this year Upon the upper side; cerning the light of daily prayer the heroic rescue destroyed a great deal. are mainly from the New Then I shall know the reason efforts in which priests and meditation and to Testament and next year Why pain with joy entwined, risked their lives. summon the living to a from the Old Testament. SHAMEFUL Was woven in the fabric renewed c o n templation The Gospels are similarly Thus I foun* my faced Sometimes an accident of the divine sources of Of life that God designed. more or less continuous with a task that dominates my life to this very came to the rescue. For our strength. The aim is to familiarise example, one judge had Details for the visit of day. kept a number of crimiFather D. M. Fitzmaurice, The search for victims nally shameful sentences 0.P., National Director embraced all the counof the Holy Name Society tries that had been under in a special collection, which were discovered are as follows: Nazi domination, and led October 3: 8 p.m., at- me through the archives only a few years ago durtend monthly instruction- of many countries and ing an excavation. All of these discoveries al meeting at Holy Rosary many dioceses, monas School, corner Huntriss teries and governments. resulted in a presentaand Williamstown Roads. The goal was accurate, tion, available to the LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS WILL The response to the The bill also bars non- Doubleview. documenta• public, of evidence of the irrefutable martyrdom of thousands trip to Ireland sponsored white students from at4: 7.30 p.m., St. Joseph's tion. AFFECT THE RACIAL RELATIONS OF tending meetings of such Church, Northam. of priests. by the Irish Club has My requests for the These findings offered been good so far. The an association on the 5: After 7.15 p.m. No C ATHOLICS IN SOUTH AFRICA. name and circumstances insights into the hideous party plans to be _ away campus unless the assoin Sacred Heart of death went out to system of exterminating for three months. Furci ati i concerned on s exChurch, Highgate, adOne such proposal is of University Education more than 200 diocests priests — the infiltration ther information will be clusively academic with dress men in hall, Vinan amendment excluding Amendment Bill are also and 116 Religious corn of spies posing as peni- given to interested perchurches from the Sepa- before Parliament. These matters relating to the cent Street. munities, to bishops, to tents in the confessionals, sons. course study of student's 7: 8 p.m., Men's Mass rate Amenities Bill's provisions will affect the friends of priests, relaThe next Irish Club within provisions the of and Rally, St. Benedict's tives, acquaintances, and the use of alleged conpower to restrict inter- traditionally integrated on verts snoop the to bill. function the will be held at Church, Allness Street, racial contact. The bill National Catholic Federe fellow prisoners through- political views of priests, the Highgate hall on SunApplecro ss. empowers the govern- tion of Students and conout the world, in many 8-10: Probably Gerald- languages — sometimes the lies transmitted to day, October 2, at 8.30 ment to direct that any stituent bodies. The bill the Apostolic Nuncio by p.m. ton. "public premises" be re- prohibits a non-white stuwith slow success high officials of the ForThe annual picnic, to 11-18: Bunbury Diocese. served for the exclusive dent at any white univereign Office in Berlin, the Mundijong, will be held 19: 10 a.m., Conference use of people of a par- sity from being a mem23. Spiritual Directors, ChapENCOURAGED activities of the so-called on Sunday, October ber of an association of ticular race or class. special Catholic departF urther particulars ter Hall, Perth. students whose members A retreat, organised by 20: 8 p.m., Attend Spe- Ifound constant encou- ments of the Reich secu- about the Irish Club are New restrictive pro- are of another race than the Legion of Mary and during my rity headquarters, with available from Mr. Pat cial Diocesan Union ragement visiom of the Extension his own. conducted by a RedempExecutive meeting at 59 visits to Rome from Au- its murders, blackmail O'Malley on 87-3303. torist Father will be held Lake Monger Drive, Wemin the Immaculate Heart bley. of Mary Church, Scar23: 7.30 p.m., Preach at borough, on Sunday, OcSt. Mary's Cathedral on tober 9. the occasion of Annual The programme is as Holy Name Rally. OR Sung High Mass at 10 follows: 11 a.m., Holy 24: 7.30 p.m., Merredin. a.m. in the Pro-Cathedral Mass (followed by open24: P.m. Mass at Goldwith ing concluding Legion prayers); fields Rally, Kalgoorlie. and You could do no better than contact us Benediction of the Bless- 11.45, Lecture; 12.30 Lunch for best advice on— (Retreatants are asked to Any lay person who ed Sacrament z.t 4 p.m., bring their own lunch. DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE feels that the guiding there will be, in the Tea will be provided.); 2 INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS Stations p.m., of the light of St. Benedict and course of the day, three Cross; 2.40, Catena; 2.45, spiritual affiliation with lectures, choral recita- Lecture; 3.30, Afternoon a monastic community To commemorate the would help him in achiev- tion of the Office and a tea will be provided; 4, Lecture; 4.30, Benediction Feast of the Little Flower ing God's plan in the Papal Blessing. and concluding prayers. at the Carmelite Monasworld, is invited to write tery on October 3, there A. Hrs. A. Hrs. Lunch, accompanied by to the Director of Oblates, All are welcome. For will be the usual Mass at Holy Trinity Abbey, New spiritual reading, will be 6 5-3252 24-4348 those travelling by public 6.45 a.m, and then a High Norcia, or to attend a ! taken in the hall of the transport, M.T.T. buses Mass at 9 a.m. This will Day of Recollection, to Route 268, ex-Perth, Mur- be followed by Exposibe held in New Norcia on Benedictine Sisters, who ray Street, 10.14, 10.46 tion of the Blessed Sacra244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH Sunday, October 9. -will provide hot water, a.m. and 1.25 n.m. Ex- ment till Benediction at Beginning with English etc. Scarborough, 5.02 p.m. 4 p.m.
Life's Weaving
ALTERNATIVE READINGS
Details Of Director's Visit
CATHOLICS AFFECTED BY NEW S.A. LAWS
Good Response To Trip
NEW
LEGION RETREAT
Recollection Day At Abbey
W HEN
YOU
BUILD
IF YOU BUY
Carmelite Feast Day
PROJECT H
I
" E 21.7672
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Weekend Retreat A Great Chance
Women In
FOCUS
For those mothers who Scarborough: The next make it possible for a were able to take part in meeting will be held on great number of mothers * By EDITH McNAMARA the recent weekend re- October 17. and will be of to hear Dr. M. Connoughtreat held at the Victoria interest to mothers with ton speaking on some of Park Franciscan Mission- children leaving school the medical aspects of THE world is helped by people who do aries of Mary Retreat this year. Miss Maureen "Responsible Parentmerely those by talk who not things, House, there was a gen- Moran, a Vocational hood." The meeting will about them. eral feeling of refresh- Guidance Officer, will be be on Monday, October ment and renewed vigour. speaking on all aspects 3, at the Church-School, It was very hard to get Mrs. Mary TownsEvershed Street, Melend, of Third Avenue„ Mt. Lawley, to talk Those who were able to ville. Benediction will be attend for the full two By a Majellan about anything she has done. given at the conclusion. days were full of enthuCorrespondent. Mrs. Townsend was born in Ballarat, Vicsiasm for the spiritual Swanbourne: The next toria, and came with her parents to Western gains and the great feel of guidance work, and meeting will be held on Australia when she was a small child. She ing of peace that sur- how children and parents Monday, October 24, at was educated at the Sacred Heart Convent, rounded them, and which can receive help when de- St. Paul's hall, Mt. Clarethey took home to their ciding on Highgate. Nowadays she is the proud grandfuture careers. mont, when Father J_ families. mother of nine boys and two girls. The meeting will be held O'Reilly will speak on If only the good reso- at 174 West Coast High- vocations. He will answer She has always been interested in women's lutions we make at such way, Scarborough, at 8 many questions on vocaorganisations. "In the past 12 years," said a retreat would last! p.m. tions and give an idea af Mrs. Townsend, "I think interest in women's Still, if we practise them the expectations of variFremantle - Melville: A ous for only one day, then organisations has grown tremendously, and religious orders ancl there is a great likelihood combined meeting of c ongregations. I think this is a good thing." of our good intentions these two clubs will Sunbury: Meetings are The Catholic Women's League of the Censpilling over into the sec States of the Commonwealth and overseas held on the fourth Wedtral Avenue, Inglewood, branch was the first ond day, and perhaps To tender friendly aid and protection to tranesday of each month in group Mrs. Townsend joined. She has bewith a daily reminder at velling women and children. Travellers' Aid St. Mary's hall, Colomba longed to his group for many years. She is our morning prayers, is primarily social case work and organised Street, South Bunbury, at they could last quite a the treasurer for the headquarters of the 8 p.m. All Catholic wives assistance to travellers. The society is comlong even time — a lifeCatholic Women's League. and mothers of young posed of delegates from nearly every society time. families are cordially inTeaching catechism at State schools is just and also has individual members. I NTERNATIONAL CathAll the mothers who olic Auxiliaries, an asso- vited. another interest that Mrs. Townsend has. She there were like would to Owing to the fact that so many societies are • In future, secretold me about an afternoon tea that was held thank Mother Paul and ciation of women enaffiliated, the Travellers' Aid can supply a her assistants for a won- gaged in charitable work. taries are asked to send at her place for the mothers and children great amount of information to those traderful weekend. Already elected officers for a their monthly notes to of Catholic State school pupils who were vellers seeking such help. It is a national and another retreat is planned four-year term during Mrs. Annette Steers, preparing for their First Communion. "This international society. for April 1-2 next year. t heir month-long Septem- Finch Way, Mt. Clar:,was Father Ryan's idea," she said. "It was Many mothers, through ber meeting in Brussels. mont, telephone 3-6275 "The society," said Mrs. Townsend, "also given so that the mothers could meet and amily f commitments, Belgium. know one another. It was a lovely idea, and has an office at the Terminal in Fremantle. New president of the were unable to be preImportant work is being done here, as all very successful." sent, but on hearing association is Miss Gilships berthing are met by the ladies and hell, about this year's retreat, bert Compere, a Belgian Mrs. Townsend is the delegate from the and advice given to all who need it." have already made up veteran of 14 years of soCatholic Women's League to the Travellers' minds to attend cial work in Africa. Miss their About twelve months ago, Mrs. Townsend Aid Society. Virgina Leary of Chicago, April. next had the misfortune to be involved in a car organiser of numerous STUDENTS of social ser"I feel.," she said, -that this is one of the accident, and was in hospital for six month,St. Gerard's Feast Day, activities related to social vice in Buenos Aires colfinest organisations in existence, and yet the Because of this she has had to give up certain October 16.—The Annual justice, was one of the leges have set up an public in general does not know enough about Blessing of Children will five other officers elected around-the-clock guard in pastimes which she has enjoyed. Teaching it. take place at the RedempThe assembly will con- a Buenos Aires railway catechism in State schools and her hobby of torist Monastery, North clude its work with an station serving trains to The main function of the society is to meet, gardening are two of them, but still, Mrs. Perth, on Sunday, Octo- evaluation of various pro- rural areas. help and advise travellers from place to place Townsend is improving and making steady The guard, rotating ber 16, at 3 p.m., and all grammes and activities within Western Australia, and from other progress and is still as cheerful as ever. families are invited to in the light of the Second every four hours, watches for country girls arriving take part. Vatican Council. in the big city. If a girl comes into the station in need of money, directions or a place to stay, the guard will watch over her until she is establishbers are requested to ed in a job and an apartmake this evening as sucment. cessful, both socially and Sponsored originally by financially as the one the International Catholic held some time ago. of the Poor Sis- Anne's Hospital. Mt. Association for Services Executive members cf ber 6, at 8 p.m. Any reader wishing to to Young Women, the of Our Lady Lawley,. she died. ters the Catholic Women's Shenton Park branch is join in the cards, but unSister Georgina was guard has been expanded Sisters) (Hungarian League will meet at 10 to meet after devotions unable to make a table born in Hungary on by the presence of seva.m. on Wednesday, Octo- on Sunday, October 2, in for bridge, is advised to who was expelled from May 27, 1891. She enter- eral volunteers fror: te last died get in touch with Mrs. China in 1951 CORSET SALON ber 5, at All Saints' Cen- the parish hall. ed the convent in 1911 Salvation Army. tre. The general meeting Victoria Park members McMasters (71-5518), who Thursday. and took her first vows NPV,IP.dp#411,11,0,11,""IP,P41.40.04',#.14,M0 Fashion Corsets follows at 1 p.m. At this will meet after devotions will help in his matter. She was Sister M. in 1916. She went to Ladies' Surgical & session the League will on Sunday, October 2 in Sincere thanks to all Georgina Frederick, of China in 1926, where she welcome Father J. Luem- the parish hall. who contributed in any "Villa Cordis Maria" worked till her expulExclusive Lingerie men as guest speaker. All Bridge and Rummy will way to the afternoon tea Rest Home, conducted sion in 1951. After many outh Perth Bakery members are invited to be played at All and Hosiery. Saints' stall at the St. Vincent's by the Sisters in Les- trials she reached Aus- S be present and hear Fa- Centre on Thursday, Oc. murdie. "Bakers of Bette tralia same in the year. Room 202, 2nd Floor Hospital fete. With the ther speak on activities tober 6, at 2 p.m. Sister Georgina's Bread" The example of charity co-operation of so many Levinson Building at the Riverton Mission. Cathedral branch is on members it was a hug" health had been failing which was her greatest 713 Hay St., AGAIN A 1st PRIZE members daily tea roster from 0o.Leederville for some time. She had attribute along with her success. Perth. will meet in the Presby- tober 3 to 7. gone to the Subiaco gentle compliance with "Champion Loaf in W In the last issue, it was tery on Thursday. OctoR oyal Show, 1965 house of the Sisters on advised that October 16 Tuesday, asked to be requests made upon her If it's NOONAN'S missed will be and long REPORT was the opening day of anointed on Wednesday remembered by all who It's NICER new Night Shelter. Recently the president the evening and shortly knew her. should have This read Phone 67-3330 HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. and secretary made a trip R.I.P. after admission to St. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) (s. a IT.Members 1.044e~ININe4seNesiherihere.""e#0.0 t o Bunbury, at the invitl- October 23. It is requested that members keep in of the Stock Exchange of Perth tion of the South Bun"0.4 , 04,04NONOMONNW.4 .""0'#4'.....M.1 mind October 16—Castlebury ladies, to explain Stock and Share Brokers dare Field Day; October t he aims and objects of 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 9—one cake per member Phone 23 1217 Telegram: uSaltbush." Perth the League. Mrs. Balmer for the stall at Francisgave an outline of actican Sisters' fete; October vities and achievements 11--special Mass for the end expresed the hope in Silence. that soon every Catholic Church woman would be a League member. Representatives of the parishes attended and an 235 Newcastle Street, Perth enjoyable afternoon was Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants spent with the Bunbury Repairs a Specialty ladies. Phone 28 2222 Dates for retreats for Congratulations to Mrs. women at the Franciscan 41.0.11 ,44.441 ,4 , "0,41\1#4.4.#4,1INNIMNIN McMasters as new con- Missionaries of Mary venor of the social com- Retreat House, Hampton mittee. The next function Road, Victoria Park, are Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings of this committee is a as follows: October 16-Bridge, Rummy and Eu- Children of Mary, Vicany size chre evening on Tuesday, toria Park and East VicALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 October 11, at All Saints' toria Park; 21-22-23—SuCentre. Funds are to- biaco and Victoria Park BELMONT CONCRETE COY. wards the running ex- parishes; 25 Como parFor Quotation and Same Day Service penses of the National ish; 28-29-30--Children of •fts Conference—hence mem- Mary, Highgate.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Young Girls R eceive Help
( WI. TRIP TO BUNBURY WAS WORTHWHILE
HUNGARIAN DIES SISTER nNE
The Elsie Kelly
N OONAN'S
You can always rely on
Duffy Bros.
RETREAT FIXTURES
1 1
11•41mr
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, September 29, 1966
RECORD
ST. PHILIP'S EXTENSIONS
• • ,;::".•
.................... ""
*
Adequate cupboard and blackboard space education and noted esExpressing gratitude to bute to an outstanding pecially the help given to the donor of $2,500 for teacher. Students were to congratulated science wings. "Citizens the outside reading area be for A general view of the two new science rooms often think that the Com- and senior students' re- making the request that monwealth has unlimited creation area on Cape the library be so named, AT THE BLESSING This was done by Bishop priory, as well as a parish This is part of a promis- funds," he said, "but in Street, Mr. Chaney said for it shows that they apreality it has only the that was responsible citi- preciate the vocation of ed $60,000. Hon. F. church and presbytery. AND OPENING OF M. McKeon, the Chaney, Minister for the Parishes participating funds of the people to zenship, but not every teaching. They now have He was present for the THE EXTENSIONS TO Navy, and Father S. Ryan, The Com- parent can do as much, an obligation to utilise occasion when more than in this regional school administer. ST. PHILIP'S REGION- 0.S.M., principal of the eight hundred guests are Tuart Hill, Osborne monwealth can only aid yet every parent can aid the fruits. Society has Monsignor Lang- came to the opening and Park, Balga, Westminster, in so far as citizens schools. The willingness given his generaton many AL SCHOOL, TUART school. of a person to make such helps to secure a sound mead was the founding to see from St. Philip's D oubleview, Scar- funds are available." HILL LAST SUNDAY, parish priest of Osborne Mr. Chaney noted that a substantial donation in- education, but it has also Glendalough, the girls' high school, St. borough, WELL-DESERVED TRI- Park, and it was through Kieran's, the Servite Joondanna, Mt. Yokine, the Commonwealth had dicates the value this per- given them the obligation foresight and plan- Priory (1961), the Con- Karrinyup and North promised $60,000 to this son places on education. to use it," said Mr. his BUTE WAS GIVEN TO "The library is a tri- Chaney. ning that provision had vent of Mercy (1966) and Beach. These parishes project. MONSIGNOR ALBERT been made for two high the parish church. paid for the library, conschools, a convent, a LANGMEAD. It was through Mon- version of the old science signor Langmead that laboratory into social the Servite Fathers were studies rooms and the ininvited by His Grace the terest on the loan to MR. FRANK VAN Boys' Association: "We We ask this in appreciaArchbishop to open a build the science wing. KANN, president of the undersigned mem tion of the excellence of school for boys at Tuart the Old Boys' Associa- hers of Saint Philip's her teaching, the commitHill in 1958. tion, who was a member High School and Old ment to the high ideals of of the school's first Leav- Boys' Association, in triMr. Chaney remarked ing class and first stu- bute to the memory of Christianity exemplified that the early efforts are dent to earn an Exhibi- our late beloved teacher, in her life and work, and often forgotten in the tion, presented to the Enid L. Jowett, hereby her personal interest and completion of a project, school and guests the petition that the library and Father Ryan asked official request signed by now under construction concern in our progress the guests to indicate all members of the Old be dedicated in her name. and welfare." their feelings, which was done by loud and long R. F. CHANEY, who applause. unveiled a plaque These latest extensions of the science wing and c ommemorating the the library were the event, gave a brief hisfourth in a planned tory of the school. He series. The first building remarked that although was erected in 1958, the the Servites were found second, which was the ed in 1233, it took them a temporary science room, long time to arrive in has in this latest move Western Australia. He been converted into a so- welcomed them and recial studies room and quested that they open was made in 1960, and more schools in this the third was in 1961 State. He invited all Reli28 Belmont Avenue, Belmont. when the chapel and gious Orders to foster faculty rooms were built. schools. Roofing enquiries invited. He outlined the atA science grant was received from the Federal tempts that the CommonGovernment for $14,000. wealth is making to aid
OLD BOYS' REQUEST
The
1 KLIP-LOK roofing used in the erection of the St. Phil ip's Regional High School was supplied and fixed by
SCIENCE GRANTS
M
Sandovers
M. & D. J. BOSSE M ASTER BUILDERS
View shows the fume exhaust
Steelwork Supplied and Erected by
Northside Fabrications 42 McDonald St., Osborne Park. Structural & General Steel Fabrications
BUILDERS OF THE NEW SCIENCE WING AT ST. PHILIP'S REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TUART HILL. 10 GUTHRIE STREET, OSBORNE PARK
2 4 5 3
01101.1. 41111
1.111
4 7
011111101.11.1
1 8
• 4.
3 2
3 ••••••••
Science Wing at St. Philip's High School during erection.
B. fAIGEN & SON ( FURNITURE MANUFACTURER)
Murchison Terrace, East Perth TELEPHONE 28-1384
Wish to extend congratulations to St. Philip's Regional High School on their progress in the past eight years and wish them every success in the future.
41
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
A MEMORIAL . . . LIBRARY IS IMPORTANT
•
good literature.
He de- the gratitude of all Cath-
M. McKEON students could be taught Chaney. as BISHOP stressed the impor- to read proper literature, fended the right of so- olics to Mr. defend itself one of the first speakers
The Enid Jowett Memorial Library
School Principal Pleased With Efforts On School
tance of a library to a to distinguish between ciety to in Federal Government He wanted to the true and false, the through censorship. school. for just aid to all schools. speak first about the lib- moral and immoral. It called upon him to He WING E SCIENC fitting was the libthat rary because it was poscontinue to champion sible that the library rary bore the name of The Bishop spoke about could be forgotten since Mrs. Enid Jowett, a wo- the false opinion that this cause. dedicated so man totally aswere the guests The Bishop reminded there is an opposition besembled before the sci- to Catholic education and tween science and reli- the politicians present— ence wing. To emphasise ideals. He said that her gion. He pointed out the Messrs. Chaney, O'Conthe importance of the lib- life had not been in vain concern of the Vatican nor, Lewis, Graham, Dr. rary, he spoke about in- if she already had made Council to show that Starke, and other memsuch an impact on studecent literature. there is none. He review- bers of Perth Shire Coundents' minds. some of the important cil—that more was needed He said that of 1,000 His Lordship reminded teenagers questioned in a parents of their obliga- inventions made by Cath- ed. The school had reBrisbane survey, it was tion to supervise the olic scientists, including ceived only $14,000 of the promised $60,000 grant. f ound that 36 per cent reading habits of their priests and bishops. hoped that more aid He regularly read books and children. He said that Students are fortunate magazines dealing with merely sending boys and in having priests as sci would be quickly coming sex, sexual perversion girls to Catholic schools once teachers, for they as the Catholic commuwas carrying a heavy and violence. was not enough. Educa- see living examples then nity debt. The position was prob- tion belonged to the par- of combining science and His Lordship thanked ably the same in Western ents and they could never religion. Man discovers, Australia, where indecent surrender the obligation does not create scientific the Servite Fathers for literature was readily They must within the truths, said Bishop Mc- the magnificent v rk they were doing at St. available to young peo- home watch for indecent Keon. His Lordship expressed Philip's. and supply literature ple.
In these circumstances it was not surprising to read of teenagers bashing each other with bicycle chains and wrecking dance halls. When anybody comA THER S. RYAN, the same cost as other struction to the Servites, 0.S.M., Principal, spoke laboratories recently con- and to him must go the plained, he was regarded of the gratitude of the structed or being con- greatest credit for the re- as a narrow-minded, outdated puritan. "He is reServite Fathers to the structed in the indepensult. minded of the principles Archbishop for inviting dent schools in Perth. democracy and freethe Order to Western Father also thanked the of They did this by keepdom," said Bishop McAustralia. He expressed ing the structural cost family that gave $2,500 Keon. Monsignor to thanks minimum and using a to Censorship should not for the reading area. Langmead for his help in the greater part of the by-passed in the name be establishing the school grant to provide attrac- landscaping, ornamental of democracy. and to the regional pa/. educa tive, functional pond and fancy brick In school libraries, ish priests for carrying tional facilities within fencing. Bishop McKeon said that on the help of the Monthe laboratories. signor. was furniture The The present additions manufactured and installare the result of the crea- ed by Faigen and Son, of tive thinking of three per- East Perth. Father Ryan Vander- paid high tribute to their sons, Father Loop, Father Mackle and craftsmanship and superMr. Van Kann, who saw vision on site. The school the possibility of build- has had many visitors ing the additions despite from architectural firms the limited building site. and other schools to view Father Mackie is respon- the work of this firm. sible for the design of Father expressed thanks the laboratories, Father Van for the library, and to the electrical consulMr. Van Kann for the tant, Harley Williams, and to the plumbing contechnical advice. sultant, Wolf Spencer. Through Mr. Van Kann He then expressed grathe school contracted Mr. Gene Mapp as architect. titude and praise to the It was, he said, a unique builder, M. & D. J. Bossie, arrangement—Mr. Mapp for the laboratories and digested the thoughts of renovation of the tempothe Servite Fathers and rary science room into a did the architectural de- social studies centre, and signs. Mr. Van Kann was to E. T. Russell and Sons the consultant structural f or the library and outengineer and then ad- side area on Cape Street. ministered the construc- Both builders co-operated tion contract. From this with the school, adapted fruitful teamwork result- their work schedules so ed the simple, beautiful, as not to interfere with but highly functional sci- the school's schedule and did extra work without ence wing and library. charge. Many people have regave special Father marked about the exquisite polished wood furni- thanks to Mr. Van Kann, ture in the laboratories. who as supervisor deIt is to tke credit of the voted many hours each architect and Mr. Van week to almost daily inFathers Mackie and Science Students Kann that they were able spection and consultato produce two large la- tion. He was the prime boratories, each with its adviser in all stages of own auxiliary rooms, at development and con-
Inside the Library
E. T. RUSSELL Sz SONS 1 8 WADE ST., JOONDANNA Phone 24-3860
MASTER BUILDERS Congratulate St. Philip's on their Enid Jowett Memorial Library
FOR ALL PLACES WHERE BRACKETS AND STRIPPING OF QUALITY ARE REQUIRED All enquiries to—
J. H. Wilberforce & Co. 43 Eight Avenue, Maylonds. The Balance Room
Page Twelve
THE
SAINT OF THE WEEK
OCTOBER 4
SAINT FRATNCIS
RECORD
AROUND THE MASS DIOCESE . . .
AILEEN KELLY has resigned as president of Applecross branch and her position has been taken by Judy Marshall. Many thanks to Aileen for all the work she has done for the branch and best wishes to Judy for the job ahead. Anne Hodge has been appointed as secretary. THERE will be a district general meeting for all boys and girls from the Applecross, Palmyra, Melville, Alfred Cove and Willagee areas to be held at the Applecross parish hall on October 21. All youth are invited to attend and to put forward any new ideas for future activities. CONGRATULATIONS go the way of Lesmurdie boys' president Peter GrahameBrown and Rosemary Alves on their recent engagement. Also the group wish former treasurer Maureen Hansen every happiness in her forthcoming marriage. A VERY successful general meeting was held at Morley last Sunday night, with fifty girls and boys present. A talk was given on savings and this was followed by records and supper. Thanks go to Rudi Nederpelt for his time spent in coaching the two basketball teams — although they were beaten in the grand final, it was very pleasing for the girls to have reached the finals. Next month a tenmile hike is being held. More details will be given in the social calendar shortly. AFTER an enjoyable basketball season, Maida Vale Y.C.W. are planning a combined wind-up with Lesmurdie. A welcome is extended to new members.
Francis is the one saint whom, in our day, all non-Catholics have agreed was a saint. Certainly no other saint for a thousand years has so appealed to Protestants and even non-Christians. Even while the Crusaders were in action against the Moslems St. Francis was received in audience by the Moslem ruler and treated deferentially as a holy man. The founder of the Franciscans was born at Assisi about 1181 the son of Peter Bernadone a rich merchant. His mother was probably French and his f riends called him "Francesco" — the Frenchman. Until coming of age Francis led a frivolous life but then, after a year as a war prisoner, he decided to follow t he way of Christ. He left home and, much to his father's disgust, gave up all worldly possessions. He obtained an abandoned chapel from the Benedictines and took up his abode by it. The chapel became the cradle of the Franciscan Order. A fter one of the saintliest and most famous lives ever recorded Francis died in the presence of his Franciscan brothers on October 4, 1226. Shown is the Basilica of St. Francis at Assisi built over the saint's tomb. It was begun within t wo years of his death. by Arthur O'Leary
ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE
PATRICIANS
The next meeting of BEST FOR THE TROTS the Fremantle Patrician group will be held in St. Patrick's hall, Parry St., on Tuesday, October 4, at p.m. The subject for discussion will be "Hard-Headed Holiness." Mrs. Adams, 7.13—KENTUCKY HCP. (12f.) well known to regular . . . .MOUNT MIST or PHILLCO members, has prepared 7.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (13f.) the paper, which should provoke good discussion. . . . . . STAR ADIOS or SIIERINA The group is confident in 8.15—BLUE GRASS HCP. (12f.) promising an interesting . . . .GALLANT GEM or SNYDER and profitable night to .. interested persons who 8.50—YONKERS HCP. (12f.) will accept the invitation . . . BROKEN LINK or TONY HALL to attend. 9.25—AMBASSADOR HCP. (12f.) . . SILVER ACE or CLANCY BAR 10.00--STATES HCP. (12f.) . . . . SILVER LODE or SILVER BIRCH 10.30—INDEPENDENCE HCP. (12f.) BUlNIJIL LAD or HAL BUTLER
GLOUCESTER PARK
BEST BET . . * SILVER LODE EACH WAY . . * BROKEN LINK Double: SILVER LODE BUNJIL LAD Quinella: STAR ADIOS — SHERINA
GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER
Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth
STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth
T elephone T3-1038
Telegrams "Warnewl," Perth
Thursday, September 29, 1966
ON Monday night, October 3, there will be a special combined meeting of boys' and girls' presidents of all branches to be held at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace., Perth, commencing at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to launch the International Appeal for 1966, and one of the guest speakers will be Greg Crafter, the full-time worker for Adelaide, who has been to Tokyo as a representative of the National Youth Council of Australia's delegation to the World Assembly of Youth Conference. Since the conference, Greg has been visiting Y.C.W. branches in South-East Asia and Singapore, and has also attended several Y.C.W. training weekends in these Asian countries. •
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
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. • • Final of Hootenanny Quest at Playhouse Theatre. 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. Sunday, October 23: Dance at Applecross parish hall. Saturday. October 22: Dance at Northam.
TIMETABLE
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Balcatta (St. Lawrence): Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Belga: (See Mirrabooka j. Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 5 p.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., 5 Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: (4th) 10.30 p.m. a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, b, 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. 5 p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, p.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 6.30 p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare: (See Wilson). Nor1t0h "11 Fr.emantle: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. BEACH (High CITY North Wanneroo (23 mile School) 8.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every SunClaremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. day. Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, ary School) 9, 10 a.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. every Sunday. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Cannington: 7.30, Perth (St. Mary's CatheEast 9.30 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 East Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7.30 p.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, Quinn's Beach: (See North 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9 30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): R iverton Mission: 7, 8 8, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Riverton Church Hall: a.m., 6 p.m. 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Patrick's): Fremantle (St. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., a.m. 5 p.m. Rockingham: Easter to Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Christtias ( 1st, 3rd): 6 p.m. 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, Gooseberry Hill (Mary's 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas Mount): 7.30 a.m. to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. School except last SunGwelup (St. Therese): 10 day of month. a.m., 7 p.m. R ottnest: Christmas to Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. and 9 a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Christmas (1st, 3rd): Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): CM. 7.30 a.m.; Christmas Herne Hill: 8 a.m. to Easter: 8 a.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ( 10 a.m., Italian), a.m., 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), St. Catherine Laboure, Bed7 p.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 8 a.m.
11.M. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Jandikot: 10 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 ( 3rd), 10 a.m. 13.m• Joondanna (St. Denis): St. Mary's Cathedral: (See 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Perth). K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, p.m. 10.30 a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Kenwick: 9 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Wanner oo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge St.): Koongamia: 8 a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Kwinana: (Sea Cadets Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd SunWest Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalLeederville: 7, 9, 10.30 The first cars arrive at New Norcia ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). (Tower a.m. St.): 8.30 to finish at the South Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 Perth Civic Centre. a.m. P.m, Time allowed for a Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. quick trip home, then a Maddington: 9 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 On Sunday, September The rally was organised dance was held to round Maida Vale: 8 a.m. every Sunday. 25, the South Perth by Tony Srickland, Mike off the day. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to The Goldfingers supY.C.W. held their Car Andrews, Peter Burke, • Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 Rally. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Polish Mass: Damien Jambu and Mike plied the music and donated their services, to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. Kennedy. All branches were invited to partici- which were appreciated Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Italian Mass: pate and when the rally by the group of over 80 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. got under way at 11 a.m. who attended. Maylands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Ukrainian Church, May The winners of the 37 cars were at the startlands: Every Sunday at 8.171. rally were John Summers ing line. 10 a.m.. Summertime: and 9.30 a.m. 8 Medina: (Falcon) and Terry 8 and 10 a.m. 7 p.m. The course was via Byrnes (Morris 1000), Midland to New Norcia, who dead-heated for first where the Brothers help- place. The girls' section ed by giving the use of was won by Doreen the rifle range for a bar- Crouch (Anglia). LICENSED PLUMBER becue lunch. The organisers wish to Fulham 23 St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 On the return trip, the thank Radio 6PR and all SPECIALIST WATER HOT . SHEET METAL WORK. cars used a good gravel parish priests for their SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. surface road to Gingin, assistance in promoting ALL WORK GUARANTEED then through to Muchea, this Y C W rally.
CAR RALLY
P. D. LALLY
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record 41.004.4141PV*4*"11M
PRESERVING AND POLISHING HARD - SURFACE FLOORING 77
717
EVERY FLOOR needs mainten-
ance if you want to give it a long, good-looking life. The real advantage of hard surfaces is that, given the normal regular maintenance, spills can be quickly wiped up with a damp cloth, leaving a gleaming, untouched 44* -46 17 appearance. ing and scratching. Use maintenance floors. WaxFor service in the kitchen liquid or paste wax to ing with any good quality wax will maintain. minimise wear, scratching. A self-polish- do not fit closely to/N the kitchen, utility i two weeks. At the end of to lie on the floor and impart a pleasing shine, ing wax is recommended. gether—it will lodge in room and laundry— this time, clean the floor then mop it up. When the and make the floor more Water - emulsion polish the grouting, and disand sometimes in the again and apply three floor is dry, apply two Lino Floors— resistant to marks and will not water-spot and colour. coats of selected polish. coats of polish—liquid or bathroom, playroom or Tile and Sheet stains. gives a non-slip polish. Quarry tiles, brick and Vinyl flooring is never self - polishing with a child's bedroom—hardor lambswool applicator Paste-wax should not be other masonry floors are Each type of lino needs sealed like a timber floor. surface floorings such as used on any tiles which best waxed. different care. To keep a Ceramic Tiles Nor should paste wax, a clan mop. vinyl, lino, cork and Do not use a water lino floor in good condiabrasive cleaner or solvinyl-asbestos are still vent, such as turpentine, emulsion polish These practical tiles over tion, sweep it and dampthe favourite choice. be used. Use only water paste or spirit polishes. mop it and apply thin are available either unThey vary in grades emulsion polish and ap- Stripping self-shining pol- coats of polish — the glazed or glazed. Harsh and price to suit every ply two coats with a ish off the rubber floor choice is yours. Avoid too abrasives should not be pocket, and they have lambswool applicator or every few months is ad- much water. Watch for used on them as they are susceptiblo to visable when polish any polish build-up and highly colours and patterns that clean mop. tary thing you can do, • CLOGGED VENT flatter any colour scheme. Do not rub the polish and, secondly, it tends to PIPES If you follow the right in but wipe it on, using make new carpeting wear clef' _ling programme for even strokes. Some polVent pipes on roofs have unevenly. The increase in a hard-surface floor, it is ishes can be buffed when a way of collecting uneasy to look after, and dry to give a higher gloss wanted debris — leaves insulation is very slight handsome, too. Here are and more dirt resistance. and twigs—blown in by and there are practically detailed hints to help With a good coat of polwind, and serious clog- no ish on the floor, the most you. sound absorption ging results. Prevent this important care is daily benefits. fashioning a in future by sweeping. There are speVinyl Flooring— scrap piece of screen cial neutral cleaners for Tile and Sheet vinyls on the market mesh to overlap the open- If your floor is not ing. Secure it in place even, the thing to do is Vinyl floors offer greater which clean without dub with a wrap-around Wire, make the necessary resurface. the polish i ng resistance to abrasion, t wisted at the ends. bleaches, acid, alkali and If polish is becoming pairs and then put down beginning to or dingy * * grease than any other a structural underlaystripcomplete up, build hard - surface flooring. • RUGS OVER RUGS ment, such as masonite The vinyls which have a ping of the floor followed slight gloss may need by a new application oi There are a couple of before laying new carpetwax to improve their ap- polish is needed. Follow reasons for remov- ing and pads. You will good pearance if you like a the instructions on the ing old wall-to-wall car- find the additional wear and container stripper high-gloss and finish, peting and pads before even glossy vinyl will be wash the floor with clean new ones. First of you get is worth the adlaying enhanced and protected water after stripping. all, it's not the most sani- ditional cost. Contrast In timbers with polish. build-up shows. Then re- concentrate most of the Traffic on the new floor Rubber Floors— polish on the traffic should be kept to a minipolish. #4.4.41.4.41,04,4^4,11.41,1 , 1*0** *M11,1,1"4.41,111,1,1P4,11.4.41.41 ,0 ,4*N4p44"/ 1 Tile and Sheet areas. Wax keeps lino mum initially. After two INSPECTION OPEN FOR and prevents flexible days or so, sweep the A new rubber floor floor and scrub it with a must not be sealed, nor Cork Tile Floors chipping and cracking. SUNDAY, 2nd OCTOBER - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. recommended cleaner. Do should it be cleaned or By courtesy of the owners — NO CHILDREN, PLEASE' Like wood, cork is por- Marble and not flood it, and allow the polished for two days Lot 229 West Coast Highway, Mount Claremont sealed should be floor to dry completely. after it has been laid. ous so it Terrazzo Floors Damp mopping and dry After this time sweep and to prevent the entry of North of Alfred Road, near Asquith Street. Watch for our signs at Both these floors arc buffing should be used as mop with one of the neu- water. Sealing also makes Stephenson Avenue and Alfred Road. of low the list impervious to stainhigh on Maintenance for the first tral cleaners. Allow this cork Elegance in living room
HANDY HINTS
1
AN HOUR OR SO CAN DO WONDERS One of the most valuVOU will find a courte- appli ance s. Brochures phone call to Mr. Hird on ous welcome any time and general literature are 21-4788 will ensure all ar- able factors contributed you care to drop in from available on the range of rangements being made to the public by the Build9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. on materials and products and free parking space ing Products Exhibition Centre is the saving of Weekdays, Saturday displayed and Centre being made available. time and energy which Morning or on Tuesday staff are on hand to supotherwise might be spent evenings from 7 till 10 ply additional information concerning suppliers • HOME roaming the city for PLANNING ideas. An obvious boon to The Building Centre at or manufacturers. any homemaker is this 10 Milligan Street, is a SERVICE vast display under one Permanent free exhibi- • VISITS BY tion which allows the Western Drafting and roof, all items contributORGANISATIONS Vistor to inspect in a reDesign Services on the ing to the completion of Faxed atmosphere the OR CLUBS first floor is the busy a home. most modern trends in home planning departthe building and equipVisits to the Building ment specialising in the THIS FEATURE PAGE ping of the home. Centre by various wo- preparation of plans and for the Homemaker is For those contemplating men's organisations have specifications for intendconjuncrenovations or additions proved valuable to their ing home-builders. Ex- conducted in tion with the Building to homes oracommercial members and these visits pert advice and guidance Exhibition Products buildings, there is a are entirely free of charge are given hundreds of Centre and Western Wealth of information with morning or after- clients annually, and Drafting and Design available. noon tea, as the case may many lovely homes have Services, 10 Milligan The Centre also dis- be, being served at the been built through this Street, Perth. plays many labour-saving conclusion of the visit. A personalised service. 441141,41.0.41,04,MINIKIWP.#00,1*#41.11.,
This is one of the finest homes we have built — distinctive and unusual — with many attractive features, such as: Toodyay stone slab floor leading from front entrance, through Hall and Sun Room to rear Patio; Four Bedrooms large lounge and Dining area; Kitchen separated by serving bench from "Eatery" which features a Colonial style bay window; spacious family room; oil-fired hot water system giving instant hot water at all points in the house; dual room heater is also oil-fired, with heat distribution controllable by lever; built-in robes in 3 Bedrooms; feature wood panelling in Dining Room and Bedroom 4; extra shower recess off Laundry, etc., etc. Enquire at the inspection, or from this office for further paiH-lulars of th4s beautiful home. You will be agreeably surprised at the price!
MARTIN HUBER PTY. LTD. BUILDERS
DESIGNERS
186 Lockhart Street, Como.
FINANCIERS
Telephone: 60 3163—all hrs.
0.141*•04.41 ,41 ,0441.04W4PO4.0441.4****4.4.4.4.#4,00#4MiKONIVNINO4,00.1.M....1*01.4.4.0
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Overton pictured after their recent wedding at St. Joseph's Church, Northam. TM bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Driscoll of Grass Valley and the groom, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Overton of Grass Valley. Father M. Foster officiated.
Barbara Ann Prindable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Prindable of Southport, Queensland, became Mrs. Cohn Kelly recently when she was married at the Guardian Angels Church, Southport with Father F. Barry, C.M., officiating. The groom is from Shenton Park, Western Australia.
Brenda Marie Metcalf became Mrs. Barry Perich when she was married recently in Our Lady of Victories Church, Wembley with Father J. Brosnan officiating at the ceremony. The Nuptial Mass was served by Brother Rod Metcalf of Order of the Servants, a brother of the bride. The groom is from Herne Hill.
1
YES WE PHOTOGRAPH— WEDDINGS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ETC
No Service Charge. Free Photographs with each Booking. For further information write to:— AIRPORT PHOTO SERVICE PERTH AIRPORT, GUILDFORD or Phone 85 9364
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. A lexander, after their wedding at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park. The bride was formerly Jeanie Elizabeth Byrne.
Pictured receiving their marriage certificate from Father B. Harris who married them recently in St. Columbas Church, South Perth are Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson. The bride was formerly Bettie Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomlinson of Carlisle and the groom, who was Past President of the Y.C.W. Osborne Park is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. A. Thompson of Tuart Hill —Kabay Photographers
OMEGA
Here's why we specialize in Omega
Only watches of outstanding merit earn a place in our stock . . . deserve a place on your wrist. That is why we specialize in Omega. Choose from our rich collection of Omega models.
fliletbruin THE _JEWELLER
SEAMASTER 30
Non automatic, super waterproof shock -protected anti-magnetic.
Gold filled £35. In Stainless Steel. £29.
Other models from $37.80.
An Omega Specialist PLAZA ARCADE ( HAY ST. END)
Mr. and Mrs. Alan May pictured after their recent marriage at the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. The bride was formerly Val Guthrie of Nedlands. Father D. Foley officiated. —Arden Studios.
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
EXCELLENT DIRECTION, ACTING OVERCAME DIFFICULTIES
DYING TOWN
ments in a dry, pedantic voice was one of Mr. Collingwood's finest. Edgar Metcalf, Eileen IEAN-PAUL SARTRE States noted, the stan- the guilt-ridden former Colocott and Roseman, an officer living in Barr completed the 6° has no peers among dard of acting and direc- Germ high. self - imposed isolation talented quintet. They extremely are tion writers c ontemporary from the world. Mr. Beat- handled their roles with with regard to the di- It is uncommon for tie generates a kind of considerable efficiency, see to theatre-goers Perth mensions of his philowhich particularly Miss Colo tension nervours a local production which sophical vision. itself to cott as Leni, the incestu has been on tour prior to communicates his audience. One never ous sister of Franz. Miss "AlWith season. Perth a His reputation as one feels that here is an actor Barr provided a decoraof Europe's leading men tona," the advantages of relying on his technique tive foil to the ruthless are arrangement such an of letters was established A charming and to carry him through a Leni. and nourished by an out- obvious. The cast display- performance. He excites talented actress, she unburst of literary works ed admirable control of the admiration of his au- fortunately has the phoniremarkable for its diver- its vehicle, as it moved dience by the obvious est laugh on stage that sity and originality. Whe- through the complexity effort he expends. I have heard of late. ther as a political essay of the plot with the as was "Altona" may not be Collingwood Peter from comes that surance ist, novelist or dramatist, superb as the cancer- Sartre's best play, but it his ideas command the long practice. James Beattie in the stricken industrialist, is thought-provoking and attention and respect of role of Franz eager to effect a recon- at times highly entertaindemanding thinking men. between his ing. Edgar Metcalfe's provon Gerlach interpreted ciliation As a dramatist, his bril- the part with passionate elder son, Franz, and duction by virtue of its liance as a thinker has intensity. His rapid-fire himself. The portrayal of excellence does much to not been matched by his speech and often strident the calculating industrial expose the virtues of the skill as a craftsman. His voice accentuated the magnate delivering his play and minimise its plays, with few excep- feverish restlessness of carefully reasoned argu- faults.—Aristarchus. tions, are structurally unsound and accordingly difficult to stage successfully. Sartre's preoccupation with ideas at the dramatic of expense form has meant that character motivations are often unconvincing and much of the impact of his ideas is dissipated. OMING as it does, sidered, is exactly where Australian tour (unfortuFurthermore, his plays hot on the heels these operatic perform- nately not extending to tend to slip into overthree mounts of the Opera ances will come from. Perth) wordy scenes which, in. stead of being tightly House dogfight, the cur- The Elizabethan Theatre operas — II Trovatore, dramatic, are merely rent Sydney season of Trust appears to be an- Boris Godounov and The opera poses some piquant xious to shed its produc- Barber of Seville. tedious. with tion of opera, and the Il Trovatore showed a 'What can I do?' asks Father Lorenzo De Carlo, 82-yenr-old priest of Despite judicious cut- questions which, of planning, Opera House Trust re- big step towards operatic lack careful Pietraroja, Italy, recognising that his village, to which he brought many ting, which has reduced could continue the up- gards itself as merely a maturity, if only because "firsts" such as electric power, radio and television, is dying. In the it to two and a half roar long after the Opera lessor; both are looking It was sung in Italian; past almost half of the people of Pietraroja — most of them young — hours, "Altona," Sartre's to this means that the Trust entrepreneurs for House itself is finished. have left town for employment elsewhere, some in the U.S., others in latest play, has reached Whatever the rights or shoulder the task of pro- considered that a suffiSwitzerland and England. the Playhouse stage with wrongs of the present ducing opera. ciently large audience the previously mentioned arguments, one thing is was familiar with the an entrefind f I they faults intact. Over-wordy certain—all Sydney will with and at times unconvinc- be proud of the Opera preneur who can run an opera to dispense ing, the play often makes House in ten years time opera season at a profit, the usually necessary in heavy going. A multipli- and even more proud a they should erect another substitute of opera city of themes makes this century hence when it S50,000,000 onera house to English. The costuming and dea difficult play to assess; and the bridge will prob- his memory, because he were both outstandin sign unique will genius a be a disturbing play to at- ably be the sole survivors ing and these alone caushuman history. tend. from an age of architecHowever, it would be ed the performance to "Altona" is potentially tural nonentity. ludricous to build rise to an acceptable inthe most interesting of The controversies all too ternational level once or Sartre's dramas; unfor- stem from the simple such a magnificent opera t wice during the evening; tunately, the potential is fact that the design re- house and not be able to the finale of Act II, in opera. stage to THE Trinity Under-18 Division II hockey team well-earned goal. Trixiity imperfectly realised. For- quired completely new afford would not particular, applied the pressure and tunately, excellent direc- techniques to be invented Whoever runs the seasons capped off a wonderful season by winning the were rewarded with anhave disgraced La Scala. tion and skilful acting do before the building could or pays the losses, it The Sydney Symphony grand final when they defeated Mosman Park other goal through Kevin would be safe to say that much to overcome these be built. O'Brien. being Orchestra under Denis 4-2 last Saturday. now experience the imperfections in the PlayWhile it is not just an Although Trinity was in Vaughan was splendid producers the by up built house production. opera house but a comsingers of the Eliza- throughout, but the sinThe team went through firm and cleared repeat- attack most of the reIt is obvious why this plex of four auditoria for and mainder of the game, the Theatre Trust gers were little better the season undefeated, edly. play was so well received the performing arts and bethan be the than good average qual- winning the Challenge forwards missed many will from seasons cross-pass good A opera when it was taken on will be utilised for music Mosman Park, on which the opera ity. Even the loudly ac- Cup, the Guth Ardagh the left-fullback, Kevin goals. tour of the Eastern and drama as well, the bases the Opera claimed Azucena of Lau- Memorial and the pre- Fitzpatrick, found the however, were fortunate at uctions prod are States as Perth's contri- t wo larger auditoria ds Elms did not prevent miership pennant. House will be founded. right-wing, Geoff Parkin- to score a second goal ' bution to the Interstate specifically designed for me from falling into a Although weakened by son, who raced up-field late in the game. Let us look at what Theatre Season. The play operatic performances. light doze during her case injuries in the second and centred well for the Players from this side The question which no- jewellery is being pre- history may be in the heavy-. in Act II; prob- semi-final, the team had left-inner, Phil Douglas, will make their presence glorious weight class, but as re- body seems to have ask- pared for the ably the most successful who to score with crisp push. felt in higher Trinity viewers in the other ed or even to have cop- jewel case. The present was the Manrico of Don- capable reserves played well. A few minutes later the grades next year and ald Smith, a forthright The grand final, played right-fullback. Tim Allan- more than one could even tenor unmuted by any at the Shenton Park son, passed to the left- make the Al's before the sense of dramatic neces- ground, began at a blis wing, Kevin O'Brien, who end of the season. sity, but who could at tering pace with Mosmar. Other Trinity teams to dribbled past two defenleast be heard. the semi-finals Park doing most of the ders, entered the circle reach The most daring pro- attacking. However, the and scored strongly. were the Al's and Rl's, HE recent production duction—and by far the Trinity defence stood At half-time, Trinity but both were defeated. The hockey club's anmost successful — was of "Pygmalion" at were doing all the attackBoris Godounov. Daring ing and playing well with- nual wind-up social will Patch Theatre had little enough to discard the ing themselves. However, be held on October 7 in to recommend it apart go and Rimsky-Korsakov broke the St. Thomas' tennis Park Mosman a was Pickering . from a few individual quently turned out to be Colonel back to the original gh just before the club pavilion, Claremont. throu evening. the of point high play. the of act best the performances. interval to score. through I hope that we will see Moussorgsky, it reaped Unfortunately, Unimaginative and, at much of the play her more of him in future its own reward in being The second half saw times, clumsy direction Eliza was too solemn. Patch productions. Louis so much more stark and Trinity take the initiar educed a sparkling and tive. The inside forwards, remarkable Cotcham and Monty Men- real. Even the The rambling tale is witty piece of entertain- howls which signify the hennet were also excelSteve Bianchini and capUSIC-LOVERS sitting t in Gavin Barr, moved ment to the level of a displeasure, resentment lent in their respective always difficult to make effective, but again the "Iin Moscow conserva- the ball around well and dcniestic comedy of no or despair of the untutor- roles. On Saturday, October costuming, design and tory got a surprise when particular merit. the Mosman defence ed Eliza were shadows of Many of the faults in nimble stage manage the unpublicised concert had Time and again per- the full-throated vocal Many shots were 8, between 5 and 7 p.m., rattled. this production should ment greatly helped. So turned out to be a choral formers killed potentially gymnastics which should The halfback line there will be a sherry be- many of the lesser singers presentation of Russian missed. amusing exchanges by have been resorted to. have been remedied Martin Malony, Terry party for members of the of night. First- were weak and inaudible, liturgical music. thoughtless and unenthu- Eliza needs to be far fore opening Fahey and Brian Collis Newman Society Graduaccount but Neil Warren Smith, may jitters night siastic delivery. I felt more uninhibited in her were playing cleverly and ate Division at St. Tha grapethe by Spread for Doolittle and others in the title role, was exthat some members of graceless moments than fed the forwards with mas More College to fareflitting back and forth emplary loth in voice vine connecting Moscow well Father E. Stormon controlled passes. the cast would be no Miss Emery allowed her wellthe of news intellectuals, across the half-open door and characterisation. before he goes on his nearer to understanding to be. availnot was concert cut completely They to Higgins' study, but a what was required of The easiest of all three, able to the average Mus- out the opposing for overseas trip and to welseries of badly managed Henry night Seville, the opening them at the end of Barber of On covite, and even some of wards. The fullbacks, come home Father J. entrances and exits in The season than they were Higgins was not to be the worst. There was those attending kneii Kevin Fitzpatrick and Nestor, who has just rewas A ct Three indicated slip(Didn't found. His place on stage Opening night. excellent comedy acting, only that an unusual con- Tim Allanson, were clear- turned from 12 months direction. shod overseas. Flanayou listen to your actors was taken by Keith notably by Norman cert was being staged. ing with good passes and Why was an upright Yemm as Bartolo and during rehearsals, Mr. gan, ably assisted by proSurprised gasps met the tackling strongly. Goalie Members will also be Producer?) duction prompt Eileen chair so placed that it Alan Light as Basilio, but choristers' first presenta- Graham Atkinson played able to say farewell to completely obscured musically it was a sotto- tion and older people in Gloria Emery as Eliza Trenbeth. Mr. Flanagan grandly with good kick Professor and Mrs. Quirk Eliza for sections of Act voce Rossini with all the the audience smiled in perexcellent many has managed to invest the ing and he made two who are going overseas Two? Why was Freddie great thumping crescen- recognition of long unon study leave at the end certain formances to his credit, role a wonderful saves. with permitted to express dis- dos so anaemic that his heard melodies. The enProfessor as role his but She warmth and charm. Five minutes into the of the year. creet amusement during thinness showed through tire audience warmed to All members are welwas perhaps a trifle too Higgins will do nothing second half Gavin Barr Act Three by bouncing up It was a pity, all the the music as the chorus the ball at the come. Please reply to the mature for the part to enhance his reputagathered and down on a settee with more because the Rosina moved from mediaeval ( would she really have tion. He seemed uncomcentre, dribbled past two secretary, Miss E. York, hand firmly clasped ( Rosalind Keene) and Al- works right through to one of unsure and fortable married that barely adodefenders and scored a telephone 3-7215. as the over his mouth? Why was maviva (Robert Gard) the late 18th century. lescent Freddie?), but himself. Perhaps One and had some idea of true Liturgical music of any nonetheless managed to season progressed and lighting in Act look suitably decorative lines were less of a Act Four so badly ar- Rossini style and the trio kind is rare in Russia, towards the end of the and observers thought and entirely self-possess worry, he overcame the ranged? uncertainty that spoiled This was a disappoint- opera showed what could that the Moscow concert ed in her later scenes. Through her efforts, his performance on open- ing production. Not with- have happened if the may have been a test of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS out merit—but nonethe- conductor. Robert Rosen, public reaction to the Act Three acquired some ing night. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 performance of church hadn't smothered it. An excellent perform less disappointing. of the sparkle lacking music. —Aristarchus. elsewhere and conse- ance by Andrew Smith as
An Opera House And Its Problems
GRAND FINAL TO TRINITY
PYGMALION HAS LITTLE T TO RECOMMEND
Moscow Music
M
Farewell Party
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council
MONDAY
OCTOBER 3 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: ST. THERESE, PATRONESS OF4THE MISSIONS.—St. Therese was a Carmelite nun in France. She died at the age of 25, after nine years spent in the enclosure of her Carmelite convent. So great, however, was her interest in the missions and the work of missionaries, so constant her prayer and sacrifice for her "brothers," the missionaries, that she has been named Patroness of the Missions. In our schools this year, our mission effort in prayer and sacrifice is being directed to the Seminary at Kachabere in Africa. May St. Therese be our inspiration in this work.
THEME: ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI.-St. Francis of Assisi, whose feast we celebrate today, teaches us how to use the good things God has given us. Often we are wasteful and careless of what we have and it can be said of us, "the more we have, the more we want." From St. Francis we should learn rather to be content with a little and to share gladly our toys, books, sweets with others. In this way we can make sure of one day enjoying the gifts of heaven.
••••••
THIS UNIT OF FAMILY PRAYER IS DIRECTED TO THE CHILDREN putting my best effort into school work, by doing, unasked„ small services about my home or schoolroom? Are these small acts done to show my love for God? RESPONSE: Dear Jesus, teach me to be generous and to serve You as You deserve to be served.
to say well the decade of the lessons, co-operative with my Scripture Rosary in this Family teachers? Prayer. Doing this, we shall come to know Jesus and Mary RESPONSE: better. Lord, let me praise You by my attitude in every aspect of stuPRAYER OF THE DAY: dent life; let me preach You by Let us pray: Lord God, Your my example. only-begotten Son, by His Life, His Death and His Resurrection, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: won salvation for us. These mysThe Third Glorious Mystery-teries we bring home to ourselves The Descent of the Holy Spirit in the Rosary of the Blessed (Intention: That students may Virgin Mary. Give us the grace fulfil God's plan for them). to follow the examples they set before us and to obtain the re- FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. wards they promise. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus BLESSING: Christ, Your Son. Amen. As for first day. HYMN: As for first day.
PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: Lord, through the merits of St. Francis of Assisi, SCRIPTURE ROSAR Y: You enriched Your Church with Second Joyful Mystery — The a new religious family. Grant that we may despise as he did the Visitation (Intention: That we things of earth, and may always may be generous in serving God). SCRIPTURE READING: find joy in partaking of the gifts FINAL PRAYER: OCTOBER 9 of heaven. This we ask of You Book of Proverbs, 8: 22-24 and As for first day. through Our Lord Jesus Christ, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 32-35. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Your Son. Amen. BLESSING: Let us pray: Lord, You have THEME: INSTRUCTION: As for first day. said, "Unless you become like HYMN: The Epistle of today's Mass Catholic Catechism, Book One, little children you will not enter As for first day. Chapter 35, Page 82; or My Way reminds us that we shall have no ' the kingdom of heaven." Give us to God., Book Three, Chapter 8, claim to a heavenly reward unthe grace to follow the way of St. SCRIPTURE READING: less we show forth in our lives Page 20. Therese in humility and simMatthew, 11: 25-30. OCTOBER 6 the likeness of Christ —truthful, REFLECTION: plicity of heart., that we may win just, concerned about others., not . 1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. an eternal reward. This we ask INSTRUCTION: Do I show my devotion to Mary letting the sun go down on our of You, Lord Jesus, living and Catholic Catechism, Book One, THEME: by saying the Rosary or part of it anger. In our daily striving to reigning with the Father in the Chapter 102, Page 246; or My St. Francis and St. Therese both each day, by wearing her medal keep God's commandments,. we unity of the Holy Spirit, God, for Way to God, Book Three, Chapter teach us that we must try to love and scapular, by reading about shall find this likeness grow with42, Page 90. ever. Amen. our neighbours as God loves her, by saying my three Hail in us until, clothed with the wedthem. This will not be easy for Mary morning and evening to ding garment, we are admitted to REFLECTION: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: us because very often we see only honour her Immaculate Concep- the banquet and the Kingdom of Am I always asking for things Living Parish Hymn Book—No. God. the bad temper, sulkiness, lazi- tion, by imitating her? 120,, ST. THERESE OF LISIEUX because other children have ness, untidiness in others and we PRAYER OF THE DAY: RESPONSE: (or any other suitable hymn). them? Do I really need allI ask don't realise that they have a for? Do I share gladly what I Let us pray: God of mercy and Saint Therese, flow'r of grace, have with my brothers, sisters great deal of good in them as Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, of power, in Your goodness rewell. We shall only discover this Hidden save from God thy worth, schoo pray for us. lfriends? Do I spare a coin move the obstacles from our path,, good in others by praying for Mother most pure, Turn not from our earnest prayer, for the poor-box in church. that without hindrance to soul or them and doing them every good Show'r thy roses on the earth, pray for us. body we may freely serve You. RESPONSE: turn we can. In this way we shall Mother most admirable, Little Flow'r of God. This we ask of You through Our pray for us. We give You thanks, 0 Al- find Christ in them. God alone the Leader was, Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son. On His shoulders thou wert mighty God, for all Your benefits. PRAYER OF THE DAY: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Amen. The Fifth Sorrowful Mystery — borne, Let us pray: Lord, You have Fifth Gloriou HYMN: s Mystery — The Like an eagle's were His wings, said, "Unless you become like Crowning of the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Blessed Virgin Spread to guard thee night and As for first day. The Crucifixion (Intention: Grati- little children you will not enter (Intention: That we may realise morn, the kingdom of heaven ." Give us Mary power to help us in all SCRI tude to God for all His gifts to us. Little Flow'r of God. PTURE READING: the grace to follow the way of our needs). From above, now thou canst see FINAL PRAYER: Matthew, 22: 1-4. St. Therese in humility and simAll earth's grief and bitter pain, plicity of heart, that we may win FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. INSTRUCTION: Save the world and our dear land, an eternal reward. This we ask As for first day. Pray that Christ our King may BLESSING: Catholic Catechism, Book One, of You, Lord Jesus, living and Chapter 105, Page 252; or My reign. reigning with the Father in the BLESSING: As for first day. Way to God, Book Three, Chapter Little Flow'r of God. unity of the Holy 'Spirit, God for As for first day. 16, Page 36. ever. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING: REFLECTION: HYMN: Matthew. 18: 1-4. Do I harbour a grudge against OCTOBER 5 As for first day. another? Am Iready to apologise INSTRUCTION: OCTOBER 8 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: first after an argument? Do an Catholic Catechism, Book One, . 1. THE SIGN hone st day's work? Do I speak OF THE CROSS First . Epistle THEME : to the Corinthians, Chapter 3, Page 7; or My Way the truth? 4: 1-5. THEME: to God, Book Three„ Chapter 20, St. Therese has taught us her "Little Way" which brings holi- INSTRUCTION: Page 46. Perhaps we have often thought, RESPONSE: ness within reach of us all. Many " I am only a child. What can I Lord, grant that we may not Catholic Catechism, Book One, REFLECTION: times each day we have our do for God?" rejec There t You, but that rather we is much Chap that ter 95, Page 227; or My Way What practical aid do I give to chance to practise this way—by we can do, for God has a plan for may appreciate Your love which to God. Book Three, Chapter 38. the missions and missionaries? Do picking up things left lying about, us at every stage of our life. His led You to die on the Cross for I pray each day for missionaries? by leaving our book or a TV ses- Page 82. plan right now is that we be stu- US. Do I pray for missionaries who sion when we are called, by doing REFLECTION: dents—as good as we can be, acSCRIPTURE ROSARY: are prisoners in communist coun- cheerfully what we don't want to Do I try to patient when some- cording to the gifts He has given tries.? Do I read all I can about do, by doing a job without being The First Glorious Mystery— us. To this end one rubs me the wrong way, we must do our the missions? asked, by being patient with when (Intention: someone tries to boss me? best in school, on the playing The Resurrection members of our family. St. Do I try to overlook bad temper, field., in our times of recreation, That we may all be united in the RESPONSE: Therese is our model in these knowing that our efforts are Kingdom of Heaven. Mary, Help of Christians, pray "small things" which are our jealousy boasting in another? pleasing him because we are doFINAL PRAYER: for us. stepping stones to Heaven if done RESPONSE: ing what He wants us to do. If St. Francis Xavier, pray for us. for the love of God. As for first day. Lord, make me an instrument we cannot develop a sense of reSt. Therese of the Infant Jesus, sponsib of Thy peace. ility in ourselves now, B LESSING: pray for us. PRAYER OF THE DAY: how shall we show up as adults SCRI PTURE ROSAR As for first day. Y: Let us pray: Lord, You have pleasing to God? SCRIPTURE ROSARY: The Fifth Joyful Mystery—The said, "Unless you become like Fourth Sorrowtful! Mystery — little children, you will not enter Finding of the Child Jesus in the PRAYER OF THE DAY: The Carrying of the Cross (Inten- the kingdom of heaven." Give us Temple (Intention: That we may Live, Jesus, live, so live in me tion: For Australians working on the grace to follow the way of find Christ in others). That allI do be done by Thee, the missions). St. Therese in humility and simAnd all I do or think or say„ plicity of heart, that we may win FINAL PRAYER: May be for Thee alone today. FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. an eternal reward. This we ask Each beat of heart and breath Visit this house and family., 0 of You., Lord Jesus, living and of mine, BLESSING: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning reigning with the Father in the May be, sweet Jesus, always As for first day. influence away from it. Let Your unity of thhe Holy Spirit, God Thine. Amen. holy angels dwell here to guard for ever. Amen. HYMN: us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask HYMN: As for first day. As for first day. of you through Our Lord Jesus OCTOBER 7 Christ. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: Booklet (Price 5c.) is + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. I Thessalonians, 5: 12-24. available from . . . Epistle to the Colossians, 3: BLESSING: THEME: 12-17 . I NSTRU CTION: May the blessing of Almighty • Today is the Feast of the Holy God the Father, the Son and the INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Rosary and we should think about Holy Spirit descend upon us and Chapter 83., Page 198; or My Way Catholic Catechism, Book One, our way of saying this grand remain with us for ever. Amen. to God, Book Three, Chapter 23, Chapter 56, Page 130; or My Way prayer. The Rosary it was which Page 52. to God, Book Three, Chapter 41, kept alive the faith in Australia-Page 88. as in other countries — and we REFLECTION: should not lightly dismiss it as As a student amIalways neatly REFLECTION: being too hard to say. We chil- dressed, well-behaved outside OCTOBER 4 the Do I perform small acts each dren may find the five decades school, conscientious about my + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS day—zby keeping school rules, by dfficult, but at least we can try schoolwork,, serious about home
SUNDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
ecord Print'
TUESDAY
Record House 450 Hoy Street, Perth.
THE
Thursday, September 29, 1966
Poge Seyentee-
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .#4,1PW•# ....11.41 11.4.41,11.04M4P4.4.4,1"414 0.11P, , 11 ,
~ . ....,~~41 4/. , 04,4 , 40,11 , 11 , 41.41.4..141.4"4.4. 41.41,41.41"411.04".41,411...1"...P.NAIN1N4Y4
By M.
MURRAY
time Am-ittt
Sc_vri..At4r) IN 34 YEAPS MISSIONARY WOPK, ST CoLumr5A FOUNDED MOPE 'TPAN 100 MONASTEriltS, Te4E MOST FAMOUS SciNG cot THE ISLAND OF IONA r.r r,r0 , f fs7tT ;.f
AD
arr,er
Pic7oR/AL ONE t• 1177-Ri6ur.c;.CF- S:BERIARDil A eXP-IIVE,s7616ra... or Hic oursrAtirm15 -: ELowENCE.
cL p
'
tiPvt1(.C.
-So Or 711 fr.; 611;c 1.
EARLY po
r
A1er
•
.7;
ANTOgY or PADUA 54.4GH AS 'THIS CPA BY
-4661
SCHI AVOW (L4-56-1504) Do No; ,N,.11U0E cAILD. 77i1 motirAN 11,7AGrl'
ARV ho"" leadste at
1.
49.
r ita Seyi
it°
77,," S,Aw7 C0,41kirb,,c_ikAi-i- A Lripwo
Tr441Hi- WAS G•ceAhlrtr) A WC: tiot.a• C.44/LD c;(j?L" {41: pin
s,' (,`," V/I
;
•
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ,
1
Had a note this week from Judy Sheedy. Thanks Judy, I will use the jokes if I can fit in the space. Also Heresa McKinley wrote asking how to join up. Just fill in the coupon on this page Teresa and post it into the same address as you used before. Did you go to the Show? I bet that you were pretty tired after al l the walking. I didn't go this year, so perhaps some of you might write and tell me i f I missed anything that I should have seen. The family prayer that appears each week for the family to say together has a special meaning for you in the next week. One of you ought to volunteer to read out the theme of each day's prayer. Also the "Reflection" part of the prayer could be a good reminder of things we should always be trying to do. Four new members came in this week - a big welcome to you. I am going to do a count of members, so after this staggering job I will let you know the result. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
P.O. Box 3, Wembley, W.A.
St M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 67Mabel 2716
P AINTING CONTRACTORS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 P F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
172a Scarborough Beach Road.
C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096
-
Chemist Alias (Modern (Pharmacy Sole
Pren)ant'e Agents fy- +NNOXA COSMETICS C nr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786
, IP,NV'4,041, .41 4/"..#4,4,11
Catherine Anne McKit• Ross Tonkin (10), 190 Ewen St., Doubleview, is trick (3), 84 Clayton Rd., a pupil of C.B.C., Leeder- Narrogin, likes playing ville, and his hobbies are with dolls. Damian Caddell (6), 127 tennis, football, swimMarmion St., East Freming and cricket. Mary McDonnell (8), o: mantle, goes to Mary kr Lot 111 Beechboro Road, maculate. Agnes lietjen (14), III Morley, goes to Infant Riverton Rd., Wilson is Jesus and likes dolls. Geraldine Coore (5), 39 a pupil at St. Joachim's Wheyland St., Willagee, and her hobby is roller and sister Claire (2) like skating. Paul Moylan (6), of 61 playing with dolls. Andrews Road, Wilson. Peter Ahern, (10) of 10 goes to Our Lady Help of Peppermint Christians and his hobEsplanade, Grove, goes to Aquinas bies are drawing and College and his hobbies football. a re horse-riding and surfJoanne Wiliamson (10). ing. Box 129, P.O. Norseman. Karl Haenow (14), 10 goes to the Convent of Crabtree Way, Medina, Mercy and her hobby is goes to C.B.C., Fremantle stamp and coin collect. and his hobby is fishing. ing. •••=1110
I
molmim
•••
•.
Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth_ go that when your birthday comes around he may grew: yowl o this page.
My Birthday is years of age
I am now Name A ddress
School Hobby
FAL I HAYDOCK, SZYMENDERSKI, * SUNDAY Collie (8). Kelmscott (11). OCTOBER 2 . . . COLLEEN BUTLER, ANTHONIE HOWES, Midland (14). Scarborough (7)• • .0.0• DANNY MARWICK, Morley (9). MICHAEL FAZEY, Alfred Cove (6), * WEDNESDAY MARYANN FRANCIS, JONES, KEVIN South Bentley (12). OCTOBER 5 . . . Mukinbudin (1o). GERARD O'BRIEN, KELLY, PATRICIA DENISE FENNER, St. Lucia (8). Bicton (10). South Perth (14). WAYNE VOAK, CHRISTINA ARNOLD, I Karrinyup (7). AMANDA FLOOD, South Perth (6). South Como (6' JOSEPHINE VOCISANO VICTOR JENKIN, West Leederville (11). Mt. Claremont (3 • MICHELINA SULTANA, * TUESDAY PETER STOVELL, Bassendean (10 1. OCTOBER 4 . . . Nollamara ( 7 ) TRACEY FREEMAN, HAY, ANNE DIANNE MARTIN, Goomalling (9). Wembley 111 Broome (9 w. PETER AHERN, Peppermint Grove (11). CHRISTINA RYAN, Scarborough (13' * THURSDAY BERNADETTE PILKINGTON, OCTOBER 6 . . . * MONDAY Mt. Lawley (10). MARILYN WADE, OCTOBER 3 . . . MARY McNULTY, Harvey (12). 1 MARIE DAVIS, Mt. Lawley (9). FRANCES JONES, Bayswater (14). JOANN Scarborough (4'. FRANCES COLLINS, Pearce (10). INGRID STEENS, STAMPS! STAMPS! STAMPS! Lynwood (10). High quality - bonus gifts CATHI McCRACKEN, 4c. sterna for free sample and Oct Price List Albany (11 i. /
MERCURY STAMPS
•
New Members -
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
C IRANGE BUT TRU iral Little -Known Facts for Catkolics
•
04.4,,##~# ##
•••4.4P..".•
###.,4.0~4.~ #
41..dPvIi
4.4.0~IVIVY###.
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
* FRIDAY OCTOBER '7 . . . It FRANK MERSCH, Bedford Park ( 13 ). M ARGARET SATIE, West Perth (13). CHRIS HOLMES, Albany (13), I ROBYN HOLMES, Albany ( 11). i s GREGORY HOAD. Toodyay (13). PETER STRIJK, Katanning ( 13). 11 FRANKIE SCHNIEDER, 4 Midland (7). JULIE PATTERSON, Bedford Park (10). • MANIQUE DAMEN, Armadale (10). 1
* SATURDAY OCTOBER 8 . . . CARMEL COLLINS, Mt. Hawthorn (13). SHELLEY MILES, Bicton (9). MARGARET VAN LAMOEN, Srarborough (8). :DENISE LANIGK& New Norcia (6.) TERRY MARK MEYN. Cloverdale (3). CATHERINE CURR, ). Karrinyup SHEVAUN BRADLEY. Wembley (11).
Colour this drawing in with of least four colours erd send it in to Brother Juniper, c:- The Record 450 Hoy-s ., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address....... ...
1
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE ONIP
^••••#•••••.•&#•#~~,. a••••••••###~#4.#4.•
•••
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Consecration Was Kept A Close Secret
Thursday, September 29, 1966
MISSION NOTES
One day, a young priest By warned Bishop Hnilica that the secret police REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY were after him, and his room-mate, an old man, * THE MISSION INTENTION of the Apostleship of Prayer for the told him that a janitress month of October is: THAT YOUNG PEOPLE MAY UNDERSTA A YOUNG Czecho- The Bishop, who now study medicine and at had informed on him. ND He destroyed all docuAND PARTICIPATE IN THE MISSIONARY TASK OF THE slovak Bishop whose resides in Rome and tra the same time to work CHURCH, vels among Slovak com- in a hospital. ments and papers and consecration has never munities out CzechoAt the hospital a friend- then waited in his room HEN Pope Paul VI received the missionary message must be pr e. before been officially slovakia, was born on ly nurse heard of his for the night to pass. In superior Councils of the Pon- urges us then to pray precisely March 30, 1921, in Unatin, situ ation and told him the morning, he went to for detailed, described the a small village in Slo- about a bishop who came a church and spent threc tifical Mission Aid Societies in the spread of the missionary spirit circumstances in an is- vakia. He was one of to audience last May 13, after their among young people both the hospital from time hours in prayer. because sue of "Expulsus," a eight children, and in his to time for medical treatAfter leaving the church, annual general meeting, he insisted the future of the Church lies irt that teens went every to work to ment. Christian, be he priest them and because if they are a friend told him that the Catholic newsletter conto help support the family. The nurse succeeded in police were watching his or layman, must consider himself become grown-ups imbued cerning refugees from with Later, he decided to be- getting the bishop to the house. partly responsible for the spread the missionary spirit., they must behind the Iron Curtain. come a priest and his hospital for a "physical He hurried to the hos o f God's Kingdom through his mis- first learn from their earliest brother helped him fin check-up," and got the pital, and soon a group childsionary spirit and zeal. Because of communist ancially in hood that it is a real duty for every his education. bishop's guards to leave of policemen came. He p ersecution of the As the Holy Father expressed it: Christian to possess this spirit. He entered the Jesuit him by serving them a managed, however, to Church in Czecho- Order, but shortly after- sumptuous The question of interesting youth meal. evade them, then changed "One of the great ideas that folslovakia, Bishop Paul wards, the communists Hnilica then went to his clothes, left the hos- lows from the conciliar texts as a in the Missions seems to have a Hnilica, S.J., had to be began a severe persecu- the bishop's room. The pital, and escaped to an- whole is that the missions are not twofold aspect — first of all, the consecrated secretly in tion of the Church. bishop demanded to be other town, where he pro- the preserve of a few specialists. missionary message sent out to the the basement of a prishown his official autho- cured false documents. It is the whole Church that is and world by Vatican II must be prevate home. One rught the police risation for being ordainWith these documents, must show sented to youth realistically, leavcame and shipped every- ed. Hnilica herself missionary." removed the Bishop Hnilica returned ing aside all the accidental sources one in his community to required Further on in the same address document that to Bratislava, in disguise, a concentration camp. had been hidden in the and offered Mass in pri- the Holy Father advised the Na- of interest which may have atTake the tracted young people hitherto. In In the camp he con- sole of a shoe and handed vate homes. tional Directors of the Mission Aid DANGER and tinued his other theological words, they must be taught it to him. "The families who fed Societies to pay special attention to • DISCOMFOR1 studies in secret aided by After his ordination, and sheltered me," he the dogmatic reasons that press the out of the priests who had been the nurse sent the follow- sad, "did so at great risk interesting young people in their WINTER Church to be missionary., so that MOTORING imprisoned with him. ing telegram to other to themselves. But they work: her message itself has more lasting Finally the day came seminarians who had did it gladly, thus proving "It seems to us that your effort A TAILOR MADE value. Secondly, we must strive to when his superior gave been secretly preparing, that the Christian faith will be specially K ARINNA blessed by God, if get as many young people as poshim permission to be or- for ordination: "Opera- is very much alive in HEATER DEMISTER it is addressed mainly to young sible ACTIVELY SHARING dained to the priesthood. tion was successful. Pa- Slovakia." in tha people. One sometimes hears much Church's work of Knowing that the only tient feeling well. Can spreading the evil spoken about the rising generway he could come in already receive visitors." Gospel. Disguise ation. And yet we cannot forget FROM E7/19/6 contact with a bishop The great French Dominican That was their cue to the imposing sight that we had the preacher, Lacordaire, was to get out of the con- come to the Because a large-scale hospital to said: "The To stilt all popular makes oi centration camp, Hnilica be ordained, and only man-hunt had been orga- pleasure of contemplating in this vehicles. Hoidens from 1941 Christian is a man to whom Jesus onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIE8, volunteered for military one day later three more nised for him, he was very place a few weeks ago—over has entrusted other men." 66 Canning Highway. Victoria service. The priests were ordained by once again forced to flee. four thousand pilgrims of the Ser- problem then is that of Park hours 6 6804. After training a Aftet his military ser- the same bishop 6 2944, 86 As part of his disguise, vice Missionaire des Jeunes new generation of in the Christians, of vice he was ordered to hospital. he accompanied a woman ( Young People's Missionary Ser- men more sincerely ready to face with two children, and Father Hnilica convice), who had come from France, up to their responsibilities for three nights he cartowards tinued his medical sturied one of the children proving by their presence around the modern world. We must pray, dies at the hospital, and on his back as they made the Vicar of Christ, the extraorditherefore, that the missionary the nurse secretly equiptheir way to the Austrian nary sensitiveness of youth today spirit may increase among ped a room for him in young frontier. to the missionary spirit and ideal, people, so that they may Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle which he could offer increase Finally they arrived et when people know how to present P.O. Box 5, Fremantle above all in the knowledge and Mass. When he offered the Morava River on the it to them in a way that finds Mass, and love of Jesus Christ, and so may the nurse would Phone 5-4204 border, and he and other echoes in the lock him in the room deep-seated genertake on their responsibilities, and keep watch. He used escapees rowed across to osity of their souls." which extend to the entire world Austria. This was on Dean ordinary drinking cember 3, 1951. The es glass for a chalice. PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately capees were still not safe, At that time all Slovak We buy for Cash all makes any condition however, for at that time bishops were either in — INSPECT ANYWHERE — the part of Austria borprison or under close dering on Czechoslovakia • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN surveillance, and there was under Russian adwas an urgent need for ministration. T is interesting to note how the are very fortunate because money a bishop to ordain new The group ran into a 4MEMORIALS -14 priests. So, about three spirit of poverty affects some will buy pleasures —in fact, it will Russian patrol and demonths after his ordina people, for example, the affluent. buy everything except poverty. cided scatter to many in G. C. SMITH & CO. tion as a priest, he was Once the rich become poor in But greater happiness is open to directions. consecrated a bishop. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE spirit, more of their cheques will them, namely, the thrill of becomHis consecration took Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Because the woman ing one with the hungry,. the sick place in the basement of with the children had be made out, not to those who are anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed A man's true a private home on Janu- trouble in keeping up, already rich, but to those who are and the needy. Designs and Quotes without obligation. wealth is not to be found in the ary 2, 1951, the Feast of Bishop Hnilica took her poor. A porter on a train was once "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 the Holy Name. Only two baby and prayed: "Lord! asked about tips. He said the rich ledger but in the good that he does candles illuminated the Now You must save us, tipped poorly and the relatively to others. As it has been said, gloomy, ice-cold room for for this baby's sake." poor tipped generously. He ex- "riches are not from an abundance the solemn rite. Both the plained it this way—the rich are of worldly goods but from a conThree of the escapess consecrating bishop and known to rich,, be therefore they tented mind." Father Hnilica wore civi- were caught, but all the need not give a good tip, but the rest got away. They walk lian clothes. ed all night through the poor give good tips to give an irnCONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES snow in bitter cold, and pression of being rich. But this Prepa ration AND COLOURS in the morning arrived does not touch the more basic probA CONTENTED mind cannot CO GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS After the ceremony. the at Drossing. lem , namely, why is it that an insti- exist with a clinging to riches. In Drossing, Bishop tution that already consecrating bishop told MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS it SEPTIC TANKS has 20 million There is a way to have one and him: "This was not just Hnilica went to a church dollars can raise five million easily, avoid the other. It is to make out a solemn rite but rather, rectory and informed the while for ten million lepers in the a will, leaving everything to the for all we know, a pre- priest that he wished to world it is hard to raise a hundred Holy Father paration for great suffer- offer Mass. He did not who through his Sotell him that he was a thousand. It is because those who ciety for the Propagation of the ing." 2-6 ROYCMOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY That Mass in possess give to those who already Faith will bishop. give it within the year A fter his consecration, Drossing was the first possess. It is generally those who Bishop Hnilica continued of your death to the poor missions time the bishop had have little who give to those who of the world. This is the great his medical studies, beoffered the Holy Sacrifice have nothing. cause in this way he was advantage of giving to the Society in a church. able to travel and visit for the proagation of Faith, the The next day a woman others who were working "middle man" for the Holy Father. from the village accomsecretly for the Church. panied him to Vienna and who gives it to the poor. "In those days," he said. "I ordained a great many safety. During the Second Vati- THE spirit of poverty is not primamen to the priesthood." Bishop rily economic. It Council, can For First Class Plumbing Services is a receptivity Sometimes the ordinaHnilica pleaded for a an availability, a vulnerabiliity to GOD tions took place in the statement LOVE YOU to M.M. for $4: atheon strong hospital and sometimes Steam and Hot Water Installations ism, and spoke of his the needs of others. Just as someto Anon. for $20; to Anon. for $36, in private homes or in a own experiences in the times a glass can be broken by a "Conscience money;" to Anon. for wood. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 communist concentration violin when struck by a sympa- $10: to W.H.J. for $4; to Anon. fol. Most of the priesthood thetic chord„, so, too, he who is poor camp. $20., "In thanksgiving to the Sacred candidates either lived in PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 in spirit is capable of being wounddissaid, he he There, concentratio Heart:" to Anon. for $10; to - A camps n or After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. were labouring in mines cerned in atheism a cer- ed unto service by the misery Hobo" for $20; to A Hungarian .e1.04,004. tain pseudo • mystical which he sees. He makes himself Family 10004.4.004 , 1e0,04`4,04.44.4`..deOINI or factories. for $2. body of Satan." and "rea- available to those who fall among lised that the true Mysti- robbers and throws out his arms • CUT OUT this column and Pi" cal Body of Christ must to those who are .sick. The spirit your sacrifice to it and post it oppose it." Scarborough Beach Road, of poverty, once it touches the rich. to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, MARBLE &CO He called for an at- will give them the greatest enjoyCatholic Missions Office, 77 Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 tempt to educate Cathoment of life—that of making others GRANITE St. George's Terrace, Perth. lics to a true community V • (A Paaanin & Sons) or to your own local Diocesan of spirit and to the ideal happy rather than themselves. It Missiobs Director. of the Christian equality is generally thought that the rich of all men, lest commu nism exploit divisions among Christians. Last December ,at a We manufacture & design . gathering of Italian rriests in Florence, he deFrom —Headstones, kerbing, railings, altars, shop scribed PLUMBING MATERIALS Czechoslovakia fronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . as a land where the BATHROOM FIXTURES Church finds itself "with SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS its mouth sealed and its 229-233 William St., Perth To—Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables. hands tied. Most bishops Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists are still impeded."
W
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models
GOD LOVE YOU!
I
CONCRETE SPECIALISTS
Andersons Industries Pty. Ltd.
Geo. Boucher & Co.
W.A.
BUILDING & MONUMENTAL MASONS
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE
Page Nineteen
RECORD
111
Publish Ireland's Faith'
by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are ans- P.W., Sydney. wered over the radio in Q.: Please comment on their due turn. the enclosed extracts from the book "IreCamille by land," Bourniquel.
R.: St. Patrick, the apostle of Ireland certainly existed even if there were two St. Patricks afterwards confus ed in people's memories. Ancient records speak of R.: Space at my dis- a St. Patrick who died posal does not permit in 461 A.D. (the author lengthy historical discus- of the "Confessions" of sions. Brief notes only St. Patrick) and of another who died in 492 that the human species of symbolism, we intro- lective sense of the word are possible. A.D. It is posible that in"man," including both needs both sexes to com- duce an "as if,"; for a Q.: On p. 24 he says: cidents from the lives of plete each other: that symbolical representa- male and female, as -The mission of Pal- both the great St. PatEve was equally made in tion means "as if things used in Gen. 1.27. In ladius in 431 A.D. in- rick and of a later -young the same nature as Adam happened like that," al- that sense, "man" was troduced Christianity namesake were attribut "Interested," Nymboida, knew his wife, Eve, to constitute "mankind" though in actual reality expelled from paradise and the alphabet to ed to the former, so that 3:24), both sexes, and she conceived and still considerate generi- they may not have done (Gen. N.S.W.: Ireland." this one Saint was realbore Cain." Obviously cally or collectively; yet so. At any rate, to take Adam and Eve, sufferly credited with the acQ.: To my statement that enough There were R.: ing the same penalty secthe account in the she was expelled togeth- that, although the two as only the man was exalready in tivities of two holy men In that Christians husband and wife were ond chapter of Genesis (Gen. 4:1). pelled from paradise er with Adam, and the not With all due allowance reland — although I sense, also, Christ scientific Himliteral and unity, as to constitute a or collective (Gen. 3:24), you said genertic to for that possibility, it is well organised — yet of the word she was to be regarded, history, and not as a self said: "Have you not the word "man," al- sense warrant Pope Celestine certain that the original read that He who made symbolical exalthough equally dramatic posses"man" as expelled from grammaticalthough St. Patrick who died in sing the same nature, as position of man's origin, 'man' from the begin- in sending St. Palladius ly singular, had a col- paradise is still in evi461 A.D. had the advandependent on and subor- nature and condition, is ning, made them male to be their 'first Bishop lective sense as in dence. But what of the tage of knowing the Irish missionary well as a as and female?" (Matt. Gen. 2.20 account of the dinate to her husband as to miss the primary in"the progress of man" spread the faith language and the local separate formation of head of the family, she tention of the author and 19:4). We must stop to or of "mankind," both religious and social connon-Christians. among there for being the moment. not a leave oneself open to enmere slave sexes oeing included, Eve as an individual afditions. He succeeded creation of Adam or servant, but a true tirely wrong conclusions. We'll see more on these Adam and Eve; and ter the DEBT TO ST. PATRICK in breaking the power of companion, "flesh of his And in any case, nothing as an individual? That you quoted Gen. 1:27, the pagan Druids and in first two chapters of Q.: "Tradition," writes not militate flesh and bone of his in Gen. 2:20 conflicts "God created man in would winning the independent "awards Bourniguel, the collective bone." Once we speak with the generic or col- Genesis next week. his own image . . . male against chieftains, thus laying the credit for their and female he created sense of the word "man," the foundations for both diffusion among the as used in other pasthem." national and ecclesiasSt. Gaelic tribes to sages. Even here, howtical unity. In 445 A.D. R.: That answer still ever, one must beware Patrick. he founded the Prima stands. of falling into the trap R.: According to Lud- tial See of Armagh with Q.: Genesis 2:20, how- of taking the account as intended as a means of wig Bieler, in "The Life a such as "The magazines Enquirer, Mittagong. jurisdiction from ever, says that God, literal and scientific hispromoting their religious and Legend of St. Pat- which no appeal could having made man, af- tory. The author was Q.: Is it true that the Signs of the Times," Sanitarium Health which is intended to dis- interests. As regards the rick" (a book you should be made within Ireland, terwards made Eve not interested either in the Catholic position arising here for try to consult), the tra- the only higher authority Food manufacturers credit Adam biology or chronology, all because "for use their profits for Church in the minds of Catholics, it should be dition is probably true being that of "the aposthere was not found considerations of which the printing and pub- their readers; and there clear that no Catholic that St. Palladius died as tolic See of Peter the an help mate for him." are quite irrelevant. In lishing of anti-Catho- is no room for doubt would be free in con- a martyr early in 432, St. apostle, in the city of R.: That does not sup- a dramatic presentation, to purchase Patrick coming to Ire- Rome," as the canon law that the profits from the science lic literature? port your idea that only full of primitive oriental their products for the land in that same year in the Book of Armagh sale of their Sanitarium R.: The Sanitarium the "man" was expelled symbolism, the author's Health Foods enable express purpose of help- to succeed him, having declares. That mucll Health Food Company since purpose was to inculcate paradise, from them to continue their ing to promote their anti- been consecrated as a must do for this pasis operated by the Sevvalues; to teach Gen. 4:1 says that after religious output of anti-Catholic Catholic activities. But Bishop in Gaul; and it his expulsion "Adam the fundamental truths enth Day Adventists, its propaganda. apart from such a mo- is to St. Patrick's apos- sage. The other you profits contributing toquote I'll take next wards the support of "MAY CATHOLIC BUY tive, if a Catholic had a tolate of nearly 30 years real need of goods which that Ireland owes so week. THEM?" their religion, one duty of which they think to Q.: Would a Catholic, the Sanitarium Health much both as regards reknowing this, commit Food Company alone ligion and education. be the warning of all and MEAD SON & CO. a sin by buying their manufactures, he would sundry against the Catho TWO ST. PATRICKS FUNERAL DIRECTORS commit no sin by buyproducts? lic Church as an evil ing them for that rea- Q.: "Whether this Saint JACK and MAIM HAMBLY R.: Normally and speaking apostate organisaShenton Park Welcome City and or actually existed tion doing the work of of course, our business son. Where, however, Country Friends to their Hotel the same type of prowhether there were pleasant and homely Anti-Christ. dealings with our fellow Thus their NICHOLSON ROAD t wo St. Patricks afterMENTON PARK official book, "Questions citizens should be con- duct. equally good, is Spacious Car Park put on the market by ail confused in wards Castle Hotel ducted on Doctrine" on a purely civic (1957), p. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates ordinary firm which people's has memory," we Be t-T Garden, Open Air Bar 201, basis, quite says: "We believe independNorth Beach Phone: 8 2170 are told, "the fact rethat wherever you are ently of what their re- no interest in religious mains that the first individuals or groups of ligious beliefs may be. L. and above all in antiALL SUBURBS SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Catholic propaganda, the Bishop of Armagh was Highway Hotel individuals that hold to would be a sin against Catholic and SEA AT should purchase chamthe national first and advocate, the un- charity to refuse to buy VICTORIA PARK 2 06 STIRLING HIGHWAY, pion and the senior i 6 1158 The Ocean Beach CLAREMONT Christian doctrines, prac- goods from others on the alternative product, 6 1151 PHONE 3-1566 apostle of Ireland." tices and procedures of no other grounds than thus avoiding a contriHotel Friendly Service — Good bution to profits used the Papal Church, such that they happen to difAccommodation — Parties Under Personal Supervision Specially Catered for of TOM KENNY may justifiably be de- fer from us in religion. against his own religion. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Mrs. E M McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 nominated 'Babylon' — But the trading concerns No one, not even the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART hence, part of the great of the Seventh Day Ad- Seventh Day Adventists, 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH could regard that as an Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel apostasy." Acting on this ventists are an excep- unreasonable Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. and unfair OPP. STATION assumption, the Seventh tional case since, unlike Hotel Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale Excellent Accommodation attitude for Catholics THE HEART OP PERTH enterDay other business Adventists publish WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Frequent Train Service. 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Area much in their books and prises, they are directly to adopt Deeming, Entertainment,
- Radio
R eplies
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Man' Created As 'Male And Female'
Adventists 'Health Foods'
GUIDE HOTEL
Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 35/Meet You at the Savoy Ted Williams, Manager.
Subiaco Hotel First Class Accommodation and Service
BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLET. Prop. TEL.. 71 1224
Wembley Hotel
ANGLICAN AND CREMATION
G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers
Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. LA11 Types of General Plumbing. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed
Excellent Lounge and Accommodation 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 I.J.B., Strathfield. saying that no one should bidding cremation. She DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 it, therefore, FREE HOME DELIVERY Q.: The Church of Eng- want to disobey a per- permits Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 land (in which faith I son's last wishes in this where there are serious' ,.. ‘41111111111111111111111111e1111111111111111111111$1111111111111111111111111111filiffilislilisslmssen. Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry. Proprietress was christened), or at matter; but he took the reasons for it, as in thel to protest case of an epidemic, or least the High Church occasion Brighton Hotel England, allows against abuses associat- where areas for cemeof Hotel Australia Stirling Highway, burial as opposed to ed with cremation such teries are unavailable The State's Leading MURRAY STREET, PERTH Cottesloe cremation if a person as the irreverent prac- and civil law prescribes E xcellent Accommodation and cremation, as in parts of 3 Minutes from Beach tice of scattering human so desires. FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER. 17NLIMITED HARKING AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/ashes from aeroplanes, Japan. But otherwise the Excellent Accommodation at R.: I think that should Parking Accommodation quite Church is Catholic Moderate Tarriff and over such places as Under Personal Management be put the other way golf PHONE 231641 courses. "Crema- opposed to cremation as et TED TAYLOR., Tel.: 3-2024 round. It is only within tion," he said, "is quite a means of disposing of the last few years that improperly encouraging the dead. Two years ago Enjoy the Beat Criterion Hotel the convocations of Can- a certain attitude of she abolished the severe Accommodation dr service CENTRAL HAY STREET, terbury and York, while carelessness and almost ecclesiastical penalties PERTH Hotel Cottesloe declaring earth - burial of PERTH and FREMANTLE 24 -HOUR SERVICE ncurred by Catholics i irreverence to mortal Single and Twin Suites Parking for 0ountry Ittaidento RIGHT ON THE SEA MON! normal, approved of cre- remains. 11 cremation—penchoosing One reads of 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral mation as a permissible flippant ways of dispos- alties imposed in the 19th Phone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL choice for ing of cremated ashes. century when cremation R. M. DYMOCK, License* alternative Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) Anglicans generally, re- The Church in Wales has was being used as a EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE gardless of their High set its face strongly means of anti-religious Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in The Railton Hotel Esplanade Church or Low Church against anything of that propaganda in a way no Real Estate under the following headings. Perth's Most Modern affiliations. Not all High PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We thinks of today. But Temperance Hotel one sort." Granted cremation, PERTH'S LEADING have homes available in all leading suburbs. (5 minutes walk from Church Anglicans agreed he insisted on cemetery- when abolishing those St. Mary's Cathedral) V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a HOTEL FOR ALL with this decision. The burial of the ashes, the penalties the Catholic B.R. from 57/complete valuation service. Every convenience Anglican VISITORS "Church Times" Church insisted that this chaplain using the authVACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. Cm'. Pier & Murray Streets, Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from London, Sept. 19th, 1958, orised prayers of the indicated no change of Phone: 21 8861 - 21 Phone: 23 1531 8861 £ 400 deposit. reported that the Angli- burial service. mind on her part as reBUILDING: We are reOstered Builders (Class Al & specialise can clergy at Burnley, gards cremation itself, in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Lancashire, refused to ATTITUDE OF tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. and that Catholics are These homes are complete with modern colour schemes conduct services at the CATHOLIC CHURCH Northam BY THE SEA gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Iaminex-topped cupstill to regard earthlocal crematorium, the boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot watrQ.: Does the Catholic Phone Northam 49 For a Healthy Holiday Vicar (the Rev. Eric Sistem and every modern fitting necessary for home comburial in ground set Church of the approve fort, land) $8,900. (including Price Deposit $1,700. The Best of Fishing Mathieson) saying: "The T. E. MURPHY, choice of either cre- apart and consecrated Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor proper and seemly way mation or earth-burial, by the rites of the of disposing of the morIf a Catholic so detal remains after death Church as the normal B ILL STROUD sires? Carlton Hotel is by Christian burial." PHONES 21 4341, 23 way for themselves, to 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE R.: No, although she In the same paper, the 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B the exclusion of cremaMembers of Real Estate Institute Anglican Archbishop of admits there is no posi"All Rooms Recently Refvenishee Wales was quoted as tive and divine law for- tion.
MOVING!
—
5-1777
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd. •
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
Page Twenty
E
QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general Insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
RECORD
Thursday, September 29, 1966
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
mit MSS., all types (in- a rea: Accommodation pray for the repose of Patrick): Of your charity es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, for elderly the soul of our beloved please pray for the repose Guildford Rd., Maylands, cluding poems) for book available publication; reasonable couple; all conveniences; husband and father; an- of the soul of Dan, who 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; terms. — Stockwell Ltd., rent cheap. — Reply 32 niversary September 30. passed away September Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponIlfracombe, England Angove Street, North 22, beloved husband of sored classes, Friday, (Estd. 1898). Perth, telephone 28-3496, Kathleen, loving father of Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 business hours. FITZGERALD (Rev. Shirley (Sister Peter Cla- p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Michael): In memory of ver, Good Shepherd Con- Supervision Dot and Wal Guest Houses Accommodation Father, passed away Oc- vent, Hobart), Dick and Thompson. tober 2, 1962. Val, loving granddad of GERALDTON: St. Francis Available May his soul rest in Electrical Marita and Paul, member Guest House; bed and peace. of the Holy Name Society bkfast. 25/-, chdn.I-price; FULL board for ladies.— J. V. D'ESTERRE, and the Holy Family. tray service; no stairs. Telephone 6-3459. Electrical Contractor, R.I.P. 78 Parry Street, Perth. HAYDOCK (Norma CathLotteries FOR ALL YOUR erine): In your charity Board Wanted ELECTRICAL SERVICES pray for the soul of WISHING WELL Lottery TEACHER requires Norma, whose first anni- FITZGERALD (Daniel Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Kiosk 8c Tobacconists, 40 single accomodation for After Hours: 87-9660. versary occurs on Octo- Patrick): On September Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. few weeks in Doubleview 22, dearly beloved husber 1. area.— Reply Box 3207, band of Kathleen, loving Employment this office. father of Shirley (Sister Laural Anne Salon KELLY: Pray for the Peter Claver, Good Shep SHEFFIELD EMPLOY376b Oxford Street, BOARD required for two happy repose of the soul herd Convent, Hobart ). MENT, 713 Hay Street. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Mt. Hawthorn. girls who will be attend- of our sister Elsie, pass- Vic and Val, loved grandTelephone 24 1897 ing Teachers' Training ed away October 3, 1958. dad of Marita and Paul; Specialists in Pre-selectPerm Waves from £2.0.0 College in 1967, in the aged 73 years; interred in ing All Classes of Office, My Jesus mercy. Extra concessions for Claremont area. — Reply the Catholic Cemetery, Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Box 240, Manjimup. pensioners. Re- and Domestic Staff. Karrakatta, after MARSH (Sister Mary of auiem Mass.—Bowra and For Hire the Rosary, Convent of the O'Dea, Funeral Directors. pace. in Requiescat Good Shepherd, Perth): ALL Party Equipment, In loving memory of our Portable Dance Floors, dear sister, who passed Catwalks for Fashion away September 22, 1962. GROVES (nee Sister Col- Parades, Chairs, Tables, —Lilla and John. lins, 1914-18 World War): etc.; Painters' Ladders Memories always. On September 19, 1966, at and Trestles. — Devine's PTY. LTD. Mt. St. Emilies, Kala- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER munda, Helena Mary CROCKERY, Cutlery, W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors STOKES (Catherine): In Groves, formerly of Barbecue equipment, Col. North Street, Leake memory of our loving For Better Paving Contact Us oured Lights, Chairs, etc wife loved dearly Perth, mother, whose anniver—Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o sary occurs on Septem- of the late William Vin cent Groves; her funeral Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. ber 27. Houses Wanted took place in the Catholic We have a most modern plant including power Immaculate Heart of katta, Karr a Cemetery, Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Mary, pray for her. FENNESSY for Fairness. after Requiem Mass.— Personal attention and Estimates Submitted Free Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral qualified real estate adCountry Clients please note that we have a StateFor Sale Directors. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any vice. We do WANT houses TENNIS Racquets, Superr equirements. for our many prospective We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. seded, $8.50 to $18.50; rebuyers. strings and repairs same O'CONNOR (Jack): Your JOHN FENNESSY Sz. CO. Prompt Delivery. day service; used tennis charitable prayers are rePHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 REIW'A. 244367. balls 20c. to 35c. — At quested for the repose of A/H. 25-1145. Wimbledon Sports, 14 the soul of the loved David Jones Arcade, off brother Kathleen of Learn To Drive Barrack Street, Perth. Beadsworth (decd.) and Telephone 23-4219. Theresa and Joe Ryan. PERSONAL Instructions STAN FENNER. 67-2958 COINS, Aust. silver and Safety Council Driving Situations copper, incl. 1915-23 halfInstructor's Certificate. pennies, 1914-25 1946 penWonted nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins BEGINNER or Refresher varieties foreign. — 71 PAINTING Specialist — Courses at special rates; Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean. expert, qualified and paley. skilled job to your home tient tuition.—Rita Jones ar lane Station or business premises ring School of Motoring, Tele6-2884, or write to M. J phone 60-3064. Painting Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. erPice PAINTING. Carlisle. Motel Personalised and indiattention vidual given to NORTH PERTH. Accommodation TEL. 28 4670 BUILDING. Renovating all your painting requireand Home Improvement.; ADELAIDE: Accommodaments; prompt and effi FOR New Homes planned and tion and hospitality at dent service. — John C. erected: quotes and ad- their best; only motel on Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 • LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS vice free; terms if re- the Main North Road. 2 Arthur Street, Kewdale. quired. —Registered miles from city; tariff, • OXY WELDING • MOTORS TUNED Telephone 65-2922. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. breakfast incl., V1/101CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. Phone 60-2038 (not in double, children special Piano Tuning phone book). rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, PIANO Tuning and Re••••4 , 0, 0~.0.4.4.4 , 0 , 11,04 . 41 , 0,41"4.4.41,,,P4NONININIFNIPAPANNPANKMINMONIVINiP4... Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, BUILDING, all types, new Scotty's Motel, corner of additions, homes, etc.: Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Main North Road-Nottage Street, Claremont (late free quotes and prompt Terrace, Medindie. Buhler's). Quotes Free. service.—Phone all hours 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A osi1411.11.4NININI.#4‘414.#41.41,0~041.04.41 Class, Reg. No. 1977. Swimming
F. LIST & SON
Reg Newman's S
CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN
"The Record" BRINGS
Genuine Inquiries Classified Advertisements RATES: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may lodged at the following City Depots:— ALBERTS BOOKSHOP
16 Forrest Place
PELLEGRINI & CO.
820 Hay Street
CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 1 ALBERTS BOOKSHOP
36 Pier Street London Court
Display Advertisements $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates apply Abvt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office— (21.2837; 21-2838). e#0.11s1,11 , 11 , 11,041 .4 , 011141,04.0"0"14,441 ,41,..#04140,04,0".#4."0"....#0"......
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV, Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
Classified Advertisements
In Memoriam Flats To Rent Literary Deaths Dancing Tuition AUTHORS invited sub S OUTH GUILDFORD DOYLE (Peter): Please FITZGERALD (Daniel MODERN Dancing Class-
P
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL
STRANRAER C ONVALESCENT HOME
Hospitals
IMPROVE your performance with BOB DEVON at Beatty Park; modern coaching methods; tuition for beginners; summer season commencing September 24. — 46-2183. for bookings.
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) —C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Fully Qualified Superior Home From Staff Home for Male and STATION SEDANS— Female Patients. Phone 8-1382 FORD ZEPHYR 60, smart All Medical Attention. appearance, new tyres, 285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco 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. EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill HOLDEN EK Spec. 61, radio, many extras, nice view Road, Mt. Lawle unit, £575. ( C Class) for Ladies; no excellent trained staff a! all times: Tour motheT will be cared for with 483 Great Eastern kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmoH'woy, Redcliffe sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 65 3157 Phone 28 3005 welfare of all patients.— MONUMENTAL Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 SPECIALISTS for bookings and waiting Printed and published by After Hours 67 3815 list. Francis Joseph Dillon "Record
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
RHODES MOTORS
Rouse" 450 Hay Street, Perth.
COMO — Phone 67 1866
BARONI'S OFFER.
.LEEDERVILLE on a very valuable corner only few hundred yards from St. Mary's and C.B.C. and convent schools. Solid brick home with 3 s.u., lounge, kit., and conveniences. Price £5,200. KELMSCOTT, Rundle Road, 60 yards off Albany H'way, 10 building blocks close to all amenities, for sale on Sunday, 2nd Oct., rep. on site 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SOLE SELLING AGENTS
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 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 B ASSENDEAN—SPACIOUS BRICK HOME Comprising 3 large bedrooms plus 2 sleepouts, 18 x 18 lounge, 14 x 13 dining room, 16 x 12 kitchen, hot water service to all points, garage etc., close t rain and shopping centre. 3 bedroom homes wanted Dianella, Yokine and Morley.
DALKEITH BRANCH Cnr. Waratah Ave. & Adelma Rd. R.E.I.W.A. 86-2497 WEMBLEY £5,500 First time offered. A very large brick home, situated c lose St. John's and Marist Bros., comprising 3 B 'rms. lounge, large kit, with wood 8, gas stoves, plus large din. annex. Inspect today. J.
MACK
John Burke A 1H. 86-2555
BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call.
P ERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER
is ready now with a
SR/Slir NEW DEAL, \\ on-ilitho,sinooth
HOLDEN
Ara.KEVIN JAMES PTY LTD
1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826
WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
BOWRA & O'DEA janerat 2irei.tori 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161
Phone 21-2837 T wig mour,4 • , •._
FOR A C LASSIFIED AD. in THE
Record