The Record Newspaper 20 October 1966 by The Record

'AUDIT 4IUREAU OP. IRCULATIONSA

No. 3264.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966.

We Cannot Evade This Responsibility

(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper. ,

Price 8c.

. .. . .

By Father John P. Donnelly from Vatican City. and what on the natural level is good, noble, just and wise in the make-up of their respective cultures. The Catholic Church not only wants to know these cultures in order to respect them as they are, but also to enrich them with the supernatural values coming from grace. "This she hopes to do by incorporating herself into them, assuming their characteristics and thus following the example of the Apostle Paul who became a 'debtor to Greeks and foreigners, to the learned and unlearned' (Rom. 1, 14)." World Mission Day's programme, the Pope said, "is but a synthesis of the 'mission' of the Church itself: to make visible through brotherly In an annual appeal preparing for World charity the invisible love of the Father in Mission Day (October 23) the Pope reminded heaven." He went on: "Behold the spectacle of material Catholics of the Ecumenical Council's teaching that each person is bound by Baptism to be a charity which joins Christians throughout the missionary "and cannot evade this duty without world with the daily sacrifice, apostolic toil and failing to fulfil the requirements of his super- merits of missionaries through the medium of dioceses, parishes, organisations and various natural life." undertaking s. Behold how the relief of the A fter having attended the celebrations of the Centenary of the Bathurst diocese "Nor is anyone in the Church so small or so materia l hunger of peoples to which they have t he most Reverend Donald Herlihy, Bishop of Ferns, Ireland, came with his brother poor that he cannot make a contribution in right, and which we have so often recommended. on a visit to Perth. His brother, Father Agathangelus 0.F.M., Cap., is the superior accordance with his means to the construction becomes illuminated by a nobler light with the of St. Anthony's Friary, Northland, a Capuchin foundation in the Archdiocese of of the kingdom of God," he added. The Pope's appeal for prayers, vocations and construction of churches, schools and training Wellington, New Zealand. Prior to his consecration as Bishop of Ferns, Bishop Herlihy was rector of the financial assistance for the missions was broad- centres as a contribution to the relief of the Irish College in Rome from 1950 to 1964. He had beel vice-rector since 1947. tormen ting hunger these same people have for cast by Vatican Radio on October 11 in a special Prior to that His Lordship was professor of Sacred Scripture at All Hallows Colevening programme inaugurating the annual truth, love and education. lege, Ireland from 1939 to 1947 where many of the All Hallows' priests in the drive in parishes throughout the world on behalf A rchdiocese would have studied under him. His Lordship and his brother leave of the missions. It was coupled with an appeal • CONTINUATION OF SPIRIT on Saturday. on behalf of the world's needy. Photo shows His Lordship ( centre) being welcomed by a past pupil, Bishop M. "Thus World Mission Day becomes a conThe Pope continued: "We cannot sleep peace- tinuation of that missionary spirit which in- McKeon. Father Agathangelus is with them. fully knowing that many souls will remain flamed —Photo Airport Photographer the first Christians who gathered 'in one remote from God merely because missionaries heart and soul' (Acts 4, 32) around the Apostles. lack that material assistance which a very slight enli vened the pagan world with their faith and sacrifice on our part would suffice to provide. charity. Nor can we enjoy such marvellous progress in "Let it be truly a day of prayer, of light and economic life as exists today knowing that of charity: let it kindle an abundance of misthousands of people — most of them innocent sionary vocations, both religious and lay, to a children and people who are suffering, afflicted complete gift of self to the kingdom of God." with leprosy, undernourished or starving—are Catholics cannot remain indifferent to the c ondemned to death because they lack the most missionary growth of the Church throughout elementary resources which others have in the world and to the problems and difficulties abundance." UXILIARY this mission involves, the Pope said. Nor can Bishop do to solve the difficul- but we are being conthey be indifferent to those "priests., Religious John Cullinane of ties of the Education fronted with it, whether • GROWING HATREDS and laity—that immense phalanx in the van- Canberra and Goulburn Department, which has we like it or not. If govguard of the apostolate — who dedicate them- has warned that Church three times the respon- ernments force us to The Pope said he was afflicted by the "growauthorities must give sibilities of the non- switch our resources to ing divisions, hatreds and conflicts which sepa- selves daily and with true heroism to 'spreading serious consideration to State schools. one field or the other, to Good Tidings to the spiritual as well as continuing to provide rate one people from another through the the primary sector is., in "It would seem that Pursuit of the deadly ideologies of racism. material, civil and social advancement of Catholic schools in Aus- both Federal and State my opinion, the one that brothers who speak another language and be- tralia at both the prinationalism and segregationism which nourish governments have adwe are best equipped to long to another civilisation. mary and secondary mitted the principle DI operate with our preunending bitterness." "Their example must spur the entire Catholic levels. supporting the educa- sent resources. That is, He declared: "There is then an ever greater family to of course, a matter for an ever greater awareness - of their urgency—if we really want all mankind in the Bishop Cullinane., the tion of every child, but discussion, but it must duty to collaborate in the missionary effort . . . that at present they are first Australian bishop near future to become part of the one people be discussed urgently in Every son of the Church, the Council told us, is to speak out on the mat- playing pillar and post the very near future if of God—to draw all men and peoples closer to a missionary for pushing us, from us by his baptismal vocation and ter, criticised the New each other. We must utilise for the common cannot evade this obligation without failing to South Wales State gov- one to the other, as far substantial aid is not forthcoming. good what each of these peoples has produced fulfil the requirements of his supernatural life." ernment for giving non- as the application of the principle concerned. is public schools only "As Auxiliary Bishop token aid in its new Few supporters of reli- Thomas Muldoon of gious schools, think I to October 18., 1967, and country can be chosen. budget. would like to see them Sydney (in a recent it is expected that about Members of Lay ApoBy limiting itself to slowly starved to death broadcast) said, both 3.000 delegates will at- stolate bodies who feel State and Commontend. The topic of the that their organisation token aid, he said in a in this way, or to see wealth governments are them letter survive to the Sydney only as Congress will be: "God's should be represented news- the preserve of the aware of the forms of People on Man's Jour- should contact their archdiocesan aid we need. The comney." At the same time executives and suggest paper, "The Catholic wealthier families. placency of Weekly ," the State govthe first meeting of the that an application be "In view of this, and government the State stems from ernment of Premier R. in the absence of someInternational Synod of W. Askin has disap- thing more substantial the fact that it is also A USTRALIAN Catholic lay organisa- Bishops will be taking made. Organisations should, pointed those who aware„ as Bishop Mulbewhere possible, submit lieved the governmen than token aid, I think doon also stated, that the tions interested in sending a representa- place in Rome. t that serious and immetive as an officially accredited delegate The cost of sending the name of the delegate had accepted the prin-t diate consideration must only responsible body delegates will be the re- they have chosen, al- ciple of State aid for in the State with whom from this country to the Third World sponsibility of the Lay though it is realised that Catholic and other pri- now be given to the the State Government question of our capacity should Congress for the Lay Apostolate to be Apostolate Organisation this may not be possible vate schools. to continue to provide matter confer on this held in Rome next year should act which they represent. at this stage. of government Those who wish to S peaking of the both primary and secon- assistance is the Board This should be considerPromptly. dary education for our ed by the organisation prepare themselves for $400,000 included in the of Bishops of New South deciding to nomi- participation in the Con- budget to help non- children. One or the Wales. of which His The Bishops of Aus- ber as an official dele- before gress should begin now public schools pay inter- other, sufficient and for Eminence Norman Carnate a representative. trlia have decided to gate. should notify the to study the documents est on building loans.. all., would be far better dinal Gilroy of Sydney accredit officially a full Secretary Episcothe of of the Second Vatican the Bishop said: "I am than having both pri- is the president. And as BEST POSSIBLE delegation of 30 repre- pal Committee for the Council. sure that Mr. Askin mary and secondary I. its secretary, must sentatives of Australian lay Apostolate, no later having confess with shame, that but The N Episcopal Comwould be the first to ad- schools, ominations should Catholic lay organisa- than November 21. mittee, however, is anxi- be forwarded to the Sec- mit that this interest them either underprivi- board has no plans to tions to attend the Conexclusive," confer with the State The Third World Con- ous to receive as many retary, Episcopal Com- cubsiciy does little to leged or gress. gress of the Lay Aposto- applications as possible mittee of the Lay Apos- c olve our difficulties— Bishop Cullinane said. government. The matter Any Catholic body late will be held in so that the best possible tolate, Box 716, G.P.O., no more than three ."This is not a ques- is not even under disWishing to send a memRome from October 11 delegation from this Sydney. t imes this amount would tion one likes to pose, cussion."

"THE divisions, hatreds and conflicts" rampant in the world today, Pope Paul VI said, make the Church's missionary activity all the more imperative.

Delegates For Congress Wanted

BISHOP WRITES ON AID CRISIS

THE

Page Two

Thursday, October 20, 1966

RECORD

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .

Women

• came to the stop light, it happened that the husband was incorrect. His wife said to him: "That was not a woman; that was a man." The husband answered: "Well, all right,, but I will bet that his mother taught him,"

ROM TIME IMMEMORIAL IT

HAS

BEEN THE DELIGHT

ONE

HUMANITY

PORTION BLAME

WOMEN

FOR ALL THE TROUBLES OF THE WORLD. a

a-a

SHORTLY after the Fall, Adam was walking outside of the Garden of Paradise with his two boys, Cain and Abel.

In a more serious vein, the Second Vatican Council has asked the faithful to make their piety and their theology scriptural. To that end,Ihave just been looking into Scripture to discover something of the role of women.

Looking into the rack and ruin of that Garden of Happiness,. Adam drew the boys to himself and said: "Boys, that is where your mother ate us out of house and home." One day I was in a car with a young couple. Suddenly, a car cut abruptly •in front of ours and the husband said: When we "Look, a woman driver."

FIRST, I note that it was

women who contributed largely to the support of Our Lord and the Apostles. There is not an explicit mention of the men having done so. It was from the house of Mary, the mother of Mark, that Peter went upon his mission, after the persecution of Herod, to meet a considerable number

EVERYBODY knows that it was a woman who told

of disciples (Acts, 12:12). At Joppa, Tebitha was a woman honoured for her good works and alms deeds (Acts, 9:36). St. Paul's first convert in Europe was a woman,, and from her house the conversion of Europe began (Acts, 16:14, 15). Priscilla is mentioned after her husband, Aquila, in the beginning of Paul's missionary journeys, but at the end,, Priscilla is mentioned before her husband in regard to the teaching of Apollos (Acts, 18:26). Timothy's faith was encouraged because of the deeper faith of his mother and grandmother (II Timothy, 1:5). St. Paul called the business woman, Lydia, "as joy encrowned" (Philippians, 4:1). It was she who opened the doors to Paul and Silas after they came out of prison (Acts, 16:16). Paul was so grateful for the apostolic work of Priscilla that later on he calls her "Prisca," giving her the diminutive name and signifying deep gratitude and friendship (II Timothy, 4:19). Paul calls Phoebe "our sister, and a servant of the Church,, and

Peter and John to get a move on, after the Resurrection.

It was a woman to

whom Christ appeared first to announce His Resurrection. It was a woman, in the Book of Apocalypse, clothed with the sun, who prefigures the new Jerusalem.

It was a woman who lost no

virginity, but who possessed motherhood, who gave us the Saviour. It was He Who used two feminine examples to indicate His Love for men —one He compared Himself to a mother hen gathering her chicks; and the night of the Last Supper, He compared Himself to a woman giving birth, entering into the labour of Good Friday in order to have the joy and the birth of Easter. And, finally, if it were not for women, none of us would be here. The greatest glory of woman is that she was closest to the Cross on Good

a helper of many, including myself." She later on carried Paul's message to

Friday and first at the Tomb on Easter

to Rome (Romans, 16:2).

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Rat- the need for communicaH E international frankly ecumenical, no gress—that once plural- and Father Joseph tion is felt more than bezinger. recognised, been ism has Cathofrankly than t heology con- less lic." The message appar- they "have a duty of comEarlier in the week, fore; gress, which ently did not penetrate to munion between one an- Father Murray gave a • The mentality of youth talk at Information-Docu- who are untouched by concluded in Rome on the Franciscan Karl Ba- other." pontithe of lic, president Centre on free- the Council and not inmentation a Ratzinger suggested October 1 after a week's fical Marian Academy, further reason why the dom, authority and com- terested in it, but have work, marked the end of who asked the congress prolongation of the con- munity and after, in re- other concerns because SFICIAt the conciliar progres- to petition the Pope for ciliar oppositions could sponse to a question re- they are anti-metaphysical, anti-historical and HOSPIT AL sive - reactionary theo- the addition of new be dangerous — it could garding the Du Bay priest anti-Institutional; titles for Mary in the blind people to the fact union proposal, said it • The new indifferentism logical clash and the litany. that certain questions should not be denounced beginning of a new It might have worked have been settled by the but quietly considered which seems that people do not want to be good when Rome was isolated. Council and new prob- for a theology of Chris- Catholics but good Christheological era. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tian freedom, like EngBut now there is not only lems have arisen. The reactionary groups pressure from the peri- He asserted that theology lish common law, would tians; are now punch-drunk phery, from countries is "saturated" with eccle- have to be partly based • Finally, the lack of leafrom the pressures being where Catholics and Pro- siology and that colle- on consideration of such dership by bishops which, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 brought upon them. They testants feel an urgent giality is now a practical experiences which can be said Murray, "may not be LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS hoped to control the need to find their unity in rather than a theoretical unpleasant for all con- an entirely bad thing as Leeks, Door Covers and Safe Overhauled and Serviced leadership could be in Service congress through the Christ, but in Rome itself problem, whereas the cerned. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate the wrong direction," but t hree reactionary strong- there is a body such as principal themes of postdisAt the round-table holds, the Lateran Uni- the Secretariat for Unity. concilar theology will be cussion, he was the most it leads to the danger of oscillation between right versity, where it was to be The congress, far from the problem of God and concrete, for many of the and left. held; the Congregation of accepting Father Balic's Christology. logians theo European Seminaries; and the Holy proposal, suggested that I would have been too merely took the occasion Office; to exclude pro- Mary should not only be much to expect the Rome to continue the talkfest gressive speakers; and to considered as Mother of congress to have gone that had been going on in take over conciliar theo- t he Church but also as deeply into any topic, as the congress halls. MurPerth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth logy by restrictive inter- member of the Church it tried to treat ten ray brought a touch of pretation which would and saved by Christ. themes in one week. The reality to the proceedings • Lottery Agency have all the chrisms of The development of the thorough scientific work by outlining the situation OCTOBER authority. post-conciliar 23: Confirmation the congress itself, and the Ratzinger mentioned will of • Newsagency (Boys) Trinity ColBut Paul VI, even in Balic incident, show that only be done by special- Church in America under • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency the difficult period fol- events are proving the ised congresses which five headings: lege. 11 a.m. — Preside at lowing the third Council exact opposite of the re- those attending the Rome • The diffusion of the • Tobacconist Solemn High Mass, session when the major actionaries' expectations. meeting recommend "new morality" which is St. Patrick's, FrePerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre decisions regarding the This is a sign of complete should be held frequent- is a danger to the objecBlessing of mantle, particuhas but was order But there ly. moral tive alienation from reality taken, were congress .de Fleet. Fishing forcing four of topics. in interest lar merit the could see that such a and although the reac3 p.m. — Bless and One was the nature of clarification of what that meeting could not pre- tionaries will continue to new Convent, open the in NPO#~04.~~0 presence Christ's is; their influence be active, handle tend to adequately Riverton. cultic community and th.- • The division between the theology of the Coun- must inevitably wither. 7.30 p.m.—Attend Anand But at the same time degree of its intensity. the pre-conciliar cil. He wanted a congress Name Holy nual mentalities could interest the onciliar of Part post-c a marked as the congress open to all tendencies. Mary's St. Rally, commufact the to consequent attributed be with Moreover the congress decisive predominance of Cathedral. was not held at the Lat- the progressives over the that the topic was han- nication difficulties when RahKarl Father by dled also it reactionaries, but University, eran For First Class Plumbing Services mainly on the "neutral marked a new era in ner at the top of his ground" of the Domus which these terms will be form. Steam and Hot Water Installations The second topic that Pacis conference build- superseded. October 23 (Green): TWENTY-FIRST SUNIn a talk given at the sent sparks flying was ing. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). And by the time it was Information - Documenta- the nature of scriptural being prepared in detail, tion Centre on the Con- truth. It was introduced Mass Proper. Second Prayer for the ProPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Archbishop Gabriel Gar- cilar Church, during the in an effective manner by pagation of the Faith. Creed. Preface of After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. rone had entered the congress, Father Joseph the Dominican director the Trinity. Congregation of Semina- Ratzinger, professor of of the Biblical Institute er 24 (White): St. Raphael, Archangel Octob BePierre Jerusalem, of at Turies as pro-prefect, so dogmatic theology Class). Mass Proper. Common Pre3rd ( capthat it was no longer a bingen University, Ger- noit, but it proved face. passionarousing of able during that said many, reactionary stronghold. October 25 (Green): Mass of the Preceding the Council, theologians ate discussion no matter Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. HE result was had to choose between who touched on it.a third to linked was t I then and two approaches ''THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Crysanthus and Dana, Martyrs. ComRome that theme —that while truths Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the mon Preface. found itself sponsoring defend their positions. our underState. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats theological pluralis m. It was a period, he are eternal, OR (Red): Sts. Crysanthus and Dana. and of them, of standing theologiof commented, and Mice Exterminated. Once a free market in (4th Class). Mass Proper. ComMartyr cal politics. But it would the Church's, undergoes 2 Main Si., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 t heo logical discussion be Preface. mon a mistake to continue an evolution. is established, good theoOctober 26 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Finally, in many fields, logy drives out the bad. this attitude in the postthe see to possible Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. was it the conciliar era where there Opinions about theology the of nfluence i Pope and Martyr. Common theological Evaristus, no be must theoItalian Spanish and the with dialogue of respononly but parties Preface. 'ogians present at the an essential OR (Red): St. Evaristus, Pope and Marcongress were that they sible search for the truth. world as note of the Church. were at best "mediocre" tyr (4th Class). Mass from the Common. ODERN theolnd at worst "appalling." Preface. Common C ACH evening IV% logians find In discussions with theo1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Mass of the Preceding (Green): 27 October 16 during conlogians from Northern neo-scholastics almost inCommon Preface. Class). (4th Sunday Informationweek gress Europe, they were at an comprehensible, said RatSimon and Jude Sts. (Red): 28 er Octob re • Leaders in the flyscreen field. obvious disadvantage bezinger, but the effort of Documentation Cent Mass Proper. Class). (2nd lectures of Apostles series a ran be must, understanding not cause their ideas had • All types of flyscreen doors in stock been sharpened through made as a uniformity im- on "The Church Between Apostles. the of Creed. Preface October 29 (White): Mass of Our Lady on constant contact with nosed by modern theo- the Council and Synod," • Specialising in aluminium logy would be just as which terminated in a non-Catholic thinkers. Saturday (4th Class). Mass No. 5. PreThis contact is a deci- deadly as that imposed round-table on the sub• All suburbs measured daily face of the Blessed Virgin. ject in which seven sive factor in the liveliest by the traditionalists. 30 (White): Twenty-Second Sunday October • Supplied & installed within 10 days theological thought, as He might have added speakers participated, inafter Pentecost. Feast of Christ the King John Father Pone Paul recognised in the point that Pope Paul cluding ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface the letter he sent to the made in his final address Courtney Murray, Father Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. congr Christ the King. of French the Pierre Benoit. theologians 1,200 to the ess recommendiflg. a theology ". . . which is who took part in the con- Dominican M. D. Chem',

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

Liturgical Conference In Hobart

SOME of Australia's leading liturgical scholars will take part both as speakers and leaders of seminars and workshops in the first Tasmanian Liturgical Conference to be held at Hobart University from January 22 to 29. The main addresses will Gregory has lectured on deal with the great scripture and theology in themes underlying the lit- Passionist houses of urgy and will be deveop- studies in Dublin, Adeed within the context of laide and, recently, Melthe Second Vatican Coun- bourne. cil. Father W. J. Dalton, There will be a strong S.J., will speak on "The pastoral emphasis, and Pilgrim People." Father workshop discussions will Dalton is Professor of relate specifically to the Sacred Scripture at Caniparish. sius College, Sydney. Seminars will cater for Father Angelo O'Hagan. delegates with similar in- 0.F.M., S.T.D., will speak terests, and will consider on "The Encounter with a variety of subjects in- Christ." Father Angelo is cluding ecumenical as- lector of New Testament pects, the liturgy and ecu- studies at the Franciscan menism, music, art and theologate at St. Pasarchitecture. chal's College. The title "Fundamentals Father Bernard Walof Pastoral Liturgy" sum- lace will speak on "The marises the basic impor- Church Actualised in the tance of the subjects to Parish." Father Wallace be developed in the main is Professor of Dogmatic Theology at the Banyo conference talks. Father Camillus Hay, Seminary in Brisbane. 0.F.M., will speak on he Father John Thornhill, "Paschal Mystery." Father S.M., S.T.L., Ph.D., will Hay is lecturer in dog- speak on "Liturgy and matic theology and pat- Mission." Father Thornrology at St. Paschal's hill is vice-rector and lecturer on Dogmatic TheoCollege, Box Hill. Father Gregory Manly, logy and Sociology at the C.P., will speak on "The Marist Scholasticate at Covenant Theme." Father Toongabbie.

THE

RECORD

Page Three

PROCESSION PLAN AQUINAS COLLEGE

OVAL 1

OVAL

PARKING i i

'BUS PARK JUNIOR SCHOOL

MEMORIAL OVAL

PARKING

A 1-

BENEDICTION 1

MAIN SCHOOL

HALL

A plan of the parking, assembly and Benediction ovals at Aquinas College for the procession in honour of Christ the King on Sunday, October 30. The procession route is different to previous years.

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mate and personal mat- ally, physically, emotionter. ally and intellectually un"The agency was estab- der the care of the applilished not only because cants. "Moreover, the Act of ALL ADOPTIONS FROM CATHOLIC SOURCES THROUGHOUT NEW of the new laws, but chiefly because the Parliament governing SOUTH WALES WILL NOW BE HANDLED BY A SPECIAL Church regards adoption adoptions imposes very as being of the utmost strict regulations which AGENCY RECENTLY SET UP IN SYDNEY. importance. control all adoptions," To meet Government There is also a partPrivate child adoption "The agency has seri- Monsignor McCosker in New South Wales will requirements the agency time staff of seven uni- ous obligations to those said. soon have to be made must have highly quali- versity graduate social wishing to adopt a child, The act which was through approved agen- fied and experieced direc- workers and a panel of to the children surrenpassed under the Minigynaecologists, paediatri- dered for adoption and cies when the State Adop- tion and staff. ster for Child Welfare, tion of Children Act Catholic Adoption cians, psychiatrists, gen- to the parents who sur- Mr. D. A. Bridges, M.L.C., (1965), recently passed by Agency ( N.S.W.) has a eral practitioners, psy- rendered them. gives the Director of the State Government, full-time staff of profes- chologists, social workers "As far as is humanly Child Welfare, Mr. A. C. becomes operative and sional social workers ex- and lawyers. possible, the agency Thomas, power to apCatholic Adoption Agency perienced in adoption McCosker wants to be certain the prove agencies which Monsignor (N.S.W.) has been estab- work and family counsel- points out that "every child will realise his or reach a required stanlished by the Bishops Of ling. adoption is a very inti- her full potential spiritu- dard. N.S.W. to meet the provisions of the act. The new agency is located on the second floor of Cusa House, 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. It is under the direction of Monsignor J. McCosker, P.P., 0.B.E., Dip. Soc.Sc. The Episcopal CommitN the first anniver- ed in attentive silence tee for Charities (chairsary of his histo- as the Pope spoke in the man Bishop T. McCabe of ric flight to appeal for last golden sunlight of Wollongong and commit- peace before the United an October afternoon. tee members Bishop J. Nations, Pope Paul VI While Pope Paul reaToohey of Maitland and stood in majestic St. listically observed that Bishop J. Freeman, Auxi- Peter's Square and conditions for making liary Bishop to Cardinal warned the world once peace possible have not Gilroy of Sydney) is re- again not to grow weary improved during the Sponsible for the agency. of thinking about peace, past year., he also soundMonsignor McCosker is "since it concerns the ed a note of cautious secretary of this commit- dizzying gamble with optimism. the fate of mankind." He said: "There is detee. One year to the day veloping a positive conlater, the Pope chose to cept of peace. Peace is c ommemorate that not fainthearted paciA peace mission to New fism, nor it is pleasureCATHOLIC celethiating loving egotism, nor an York by Mass in the giant square indifferent lack of inPAPER of Vatican City. Tens of terest in the needs of IN EVERY thousands filled its others . . . Peace is not HOME broad width and listen- impossible." The Holy Father celebrated the "Mass for W. F. SAMSON & Co. Peace," instead of the R E T.W.A feast of St. Francis. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE which in Italy is a Mass Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents eolleeted. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland inof the first class since surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) the saint is patron of R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Sayings Bank A gency. the country. The Pope however., decided Iv Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick wanted to stress the Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, idea of begging God to g uide men toward: Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. peace.

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THE

Page Four

More Education For More People

RECORD

45 extern students to commence their studies there; they include lay students, who in turn include three women students, who will study for their Higher Diploma in Education, which is held by university graduates taking up secondary teaching. THERE is general pub- Churches are naturally near the children's St. Patrick's College, . lie satisfaction here very involved in educa- homes, it formed part of the parish life as the unit Maynooth, has long been that the Minister for tion. one of the world's great Education, Mr. O'Malley, Scholarships to secon- of society, and it will be from Limerick, and the dary schools, although remembered that the religious seminaries. It is Irish Hierarchy have had they have increased in Bishop of Galway and a constituent college of a meeting to discuss the number, cannot cater for Mr. Colley, when Minister the National University Minister's education all who would benefit; for Education, were inof Ireland—there are conplans, which aim at pro- and the technical schools, volved in a public constituent colleges in Dubviding more education where fees are compara- troversy in which the lin, Cork and Galway. These are lay, and Mayfor more young people. tively low for post-prim- B ishop defended the nooth's work was the small schools. ary education, have not Recently the Minister training and education of announced plans for free been bridging the gap bepriests. education up to Inter- tween the primary school The decision to have and the university, bemediate standard, and lay students as well, inpromised that no one cause except in a few cluding women, at Maytechnical who could benefit from large city nooth is revolutionary schools (those in Dublin further education would a gainst the background be deprived of it for lack are an excellent example) of the past, and is anthey do not prepare the of means. He will also other indication that the student, by reason of meet the heads of other Church is in the modern their curriculum, for Churches. world. The decision to either university entrance develop the College as an As secondary education or the professions. open centre for higher f rom is run almost entirely by studies was taken by the religious orders, and as Hierarchy at a meeting primary schools (where in June. In addition to free education ends at laymen and laywomen, the age of 14) are mainly Under the previous the extern students indenominational, with the Minister for Education. clude secular and Order local clergyman of the Mr. George Colley, a plan priests and Brothers. The appropriate religion as announced earlier by his in courses are in arts, scischool manager, all the predecessor, Dr. Hillery, ence, education and theofor comprehensive logy, and Brother O'Sulschools (a blend of the livan, Christian Brothers, technical and the seconMarino, Dublin, who is a dary, and intended not to Bachelor of Arts, a Docinterfere with existing Tokc thc Then came Mr. O'Mal- tor of Philosophy, a 1. DANGER and secondary schools) was Bachelor of Education, , • DISCOMFORT getting under way, and ley — like Mr. Colley, has been appointed lecout of from some very fine comprethe younger genera- turer in education and le WINTER hensive schools have al- tion — as Minister, with MOTORING his plan for free educa- head of the Department ready gone up. of Education at MayFIT A TAILOR MADE Side by side with this tion at the higher levels. nooth. K ARINNA He is generally believed plan, or part of it, was a HEATER•DEMISTER In welcoming the exprogramme to close very to be advanced in his tern students, Cardinal ideas on social reform, small primary schools in Conway referred of order to gather the pupils and it was not anticipated FROM £7/19/6 from these, in a given that the ideas of Dr. Hil- course to the primary area, into one larger lery and Mr. Colley would purpose of Maynooth— W O SOK all popular makes ol school which would be disappear when Mr. the religious life — but vehicles. Holdens from 1948 O'Malley took over edu- also regarded as "very better equipped. For cenonwards, ALLPEST AGENCIES, cation. 64 Canning Highway, Vietoria turies, When Minister for important" the integraof course, the Park 6 6844. After 'Kenn small school has been Health, he called for a tion of the Faith with 6 t944, 86 4728. part of the parish, it was new deal for nurses; and secular culture. This year, he took the "pauper" the inclusion of the excomplex out of medical tern students was a treatment for the poor, small pilot scheme. coming to grips with a The appointment of system that had been in- Brother O'Sullivan was herited from previous unique, said the Cardinal, centuries. in that he was the first member of a teaching order of Brothers to be appointed to the Maynooth staff. Brother O'Sullivan Mr. O'Malley, who has was born in Doonbeg, Co. paid tribute to the great Clare, where his mother work of religious orders still lives; and his first FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 in education, remembers steps to education were with the rest of the Irish through the local priPHONE 23 0121 that, through centuries mary school, he became when education was even a teacher, and is a graprohibited, the priests duate of London and and other Religious, hav- Queen's (Belfast) Univering been educated almost sities. surreptitiously in France. So October has been a Spain and such countries, month of several Irish came to the people's aid. developments to help to The "Irish Independent" dispel the notion somereports that the talks be- times put abroad that tween Mr. O'Malley and Maynooth — in the perthe Hierarchy at May- sons of the Hierarchy— nooth, according to all in- has been too conservadications "took place in tive! the most cordial and coOne indication of the operative spirit." current thinking is that Cardinal Conway, who teenagers can discuss received the Minister and with the Cardinal, in his officials, was on tele- open forum, whether it Issued—Re-issued and vision the other night. was or isn't, and indeed confronted by a panel of discussion within the Usable at BOANS teenagers free to ask him Church, as in the lay anything they liked. Not Patrician groups with only did they do this; the priests as guests, is beCardinal asked them coming one of the great questions in turn, seeking new strengths of the their views on, for in- Church in Ireland. stance, what form should • patriotism take today. They were not azraid to GAELIC GAMES (played suggest to the Cardinal October 2) that perhaps too little All-Ireland Finals: U-21 progress had been made F.—Roscommon 2.10, Kilin implementing Vatican dare 1.12; U-21 11.—Cork Council decisions; some 3.12, Wexford 5.6. of them even took a poor National Football view of some of the sermons preached in some League: Longord 1.9, New Catholic churches! The York 0.7. Cardinal, not National Hurling always agreeing but delighted League: Div. 1, Group A — that he was "shaking Kilkenny 3.13, Waterford out" the minds of con- 2.9; Div. 2, Group A-temporary youth, made a Antrim 6.3, Down 4.6. vast impression of freeGael Linn Cup: Final— dom of discussion, good Galway 4.11, Sligo 0.7. humour and tolerance. Cavan S.F. ChampionAs I write, an "historic ships: Crosserlough 3.13, You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry day for Maynooth," in Ballyconnell 0.0. Account with Store Currency the words of Cardinal Dublin S.H.: Crokes 6.7, Conway, is the arrival of St. Colrmba's 7.3.

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

THE emergence of Basutoland from a British-ruled enclave within the Republic of South Africa to an independent member of the British Commonwealth on October 4 as the Kingdom of Lesotho points up the important part that Christian missionaries have played in the country's history and social development. Intertwined with the maturing of Basutoland into statehood has been the growth of Christianity in the African territory which has made significant contributions to the new nation's progress. The agreement setting up the independence of Basutoland was signed last June in London by the British Government and Basutoland Premier Chief Leabua Jonathan. The 1956 census showed that over 75 per cent of the Basutoland population were Christians. Of these Catholics led with 38.8 per cent, while Protestants were 22 per cent, Anglicans 9.4 per cent and Christians of other denominations 5.7 per cent. The first schools in the country were opened by missionaries who still run most of them. Missionaries also established the first medical centre and continue to provide extensive medical and health services in co-operation with the government. Literacy is over 60 per cent, among the highest in Africa. Catholic progress has been solid and continuous since the first Catholic missionaries:, Oblates of Mary Immaculate, settled at Tloutle, near Maseru, in 1862. In 1945 they founded Pius XII College, which became the multi-lingual, nondenominational and independent University of Basutoland., Bechuanaland and Swaziland in 1964. The Paramount Chief before independence, Moshosh II, was educated there and at Ampleforth College. Yorkshire. England. With an area of 11,716 square miles Lesotho is a poor, mostly pastoral country without important industries and with only limited

diamond resources in the north. Its economy is based on cattle and agricultural export and money sent home by over 200,000 Basothos, most of them working in South African mines. In June, 1965, there were 322,978 Catholics in the three Catholic ecclesiastical territories of Lesotho and 15,874 catechumens under the care of 147 priests, including 31 Basothos and two Zulus, aided by 114 Brothers, including 55 Basothos, 708 Sisters, 528 of them Basothos., and 913 catechists. There were 181 junior and 75 senior senior seminarians. The overall Catholic total was an increase of 15.559 since 1963. The Catholic Church in the new nation is governed by the Archbishop of Maseru and two suffragan ordinaries of the dioceses of Leribe and Quacha's Nek. Archbishop Emmanuel Mabathoana 0.M.I., of Maseru died of heart disease en route by plane to Johannesburg on September 19. He became the first Basotho Ordinary when he was named Bishop of Leribe in 1952. Basutoland Church organisation began with the setting up of a prefecture apostolic in 1894. Preliminary estimates from the 1966 census place the population of Lesotho at 858,000 and 117,000 nationals absent at the time of the Of the residents, enumeration. about two thousand are Europeans. THE JOSEPH CARDIJN HOME was opened in Come, Dahomey, in early October to assist young girls and women of that West African country in acquiring a social education and training in domestic science. The home, named after the Belgian Cardinal, founder of the Young Christian Workers' organisation, is designed to meet some of the problems arising from the influx of unemployed girls leaving their home villages for the larger towns to find work.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN I hate to be a beggar, To be crucified to a begging pen. To take the cross of a tin cup And scan the highways of rich America , To

be condemned "touch"

make

Knowing all too well that Christ touched To heal and not to take.

But for the world for whom Christ died. I never thought when God called me to be a priest That He would chain me to a basket And say: "In My Name and for all My missionaries Sponge, panhandle and be a wolf at doors That others may announce the Lamb of God." Forgive me, then! You see my cup and my glove But not my hand. The glove is Sheen, The Hand is the Lord's.

I suffer it like Capharnaum's soldier Who came and went at a captain's bidding. Under orders, what can I do but serve? Speak with me, pity me, open the Unto the end, then, I'll a beggar be. door. For how else shall I to heaven go A beggar begs who never begged Without begging the Cross' grace? before. And until then — would you not A hand out for a "hand-out" I miss not only my cup— could not suffer But my—oh! how sincere! —GOD Were I to beg for one poor family LOVE YOU! in a 'slum Where all are aching, empty. Nor could I beg for just one IT is but one Sunday each year Spiritual family in our great that we ask you to send your sacChurch rifices to help all the poor Missions Each of whom sends heralds to of the world through the Society un-Gospeled lands. for the Propagation of the Faith. Today, on Mission Sunday, you What makes my beggary will not fail to help this beggar to Less noisome both to you and Ille fill his cup! GOD LOVE YOU! Is that it is for all! Dutch uncles love more one child * * than another GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $20; But the father must provide for to J.H. for $4; to Anon. for $2; to all, Anon, for $20, "for the Missions;" Making no choice no favourite, no to Anon. for $4; "A Hobo- for $10. "just you." It is this that makes our cup less • CUT OUT this column and pin tinny— your sacrifice to it and post it That in the Holy Father's name we to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. reach it, Catholic Missions Office, 77 Not for Peter, not for Paul, but for St. George's Terrace, Perth, all twelve, or to your own local Diocesan Not for Asia„ nor for Africa alone, Missions Director.

Thursday, October 20, 1966

THE

Page Five

RECORD

DOCTORS MASS

SHAKE-UP ON CATECHETICS

A SHAKE-UP in reli- non university school-

"Words of experience and encouragement from gious teaching in leavers. The association noted a fellow layman inspecCatholic schools is being sought in a memoranduni that 1,100 teachers at- tor could very often do sent to all the major edu- tended special catecheti- more good than those cational groups concern- cal courses this year. The from a priest," the memosaid this randum said. "Besides ed in England and Wales. association shows a feeling of inade- the theology learned by The memorandum from quacy by those teachers priests is often what has the 6,600-strong Associa- in their previous train- been termed 'clerical' tion of Catholic Teacher ing. But the association theology far removed College Students said said about 27,000 other from the type of theology changes are necessary be- teachers have not take needed by a teacher." cause of: such courses. PRESENT SYSTEM • The growing interest NECESSARY in catechetics; The association com"Teachers are a neces- plained of the lack of • The Second Vatican sary means of effecting sociological and psychoCouncil; the Vatican Council's im• The raising of the petus and the failure to logical information with school leaving age in Bri- obtain their co-operation which people can supplement their religious teatain to 16 from 1970; will be immeasurable ching, and the lack of a • The increasing number harm to the Catholic chil- nationally co - ordinated of students at present dren of this country," it s yllabus, examination staying on at school un- added. and method of assessThe association said it ment for awarding Cathtil they are 16, though A group of doctors who attended the annual Mass and Breakfast for the Guild of St. Luke last Sunthey can leave at 15. In not only wants better olic teachers certificates day. the extra year students professional st an dards to teach religious instrucThe Mass was celebrated by Monsignor James Bourke who preached for the occasion. generally try to win a among religion teachers tion classes. Both Mass and Breakfast were held at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. Certificate of Secondary but also more lay dio- It said the present sysEducation, which is the cesan inspectors of tem of Catholic educapreferable diploma for schools. tion permitted too large a number of unqualified divinity teachers in the schools. Preparations have been gregation of Religious for Finally, the association approval. made to establish in Sydexpressed dissatisfaction Following an invitation ney a National College of with what it called the to send representatives Theology for Religious unfair methods by which to the Inter national Sisters. many teachers are apConference of Major Supointed to Catholic Council documents. This was decided at the Islands. periors in Rome in March His West Australian schools. It suggested that Bishop James Freeman, In addition to the Su- of next year, a ballot was fourth annual meeting of tour will end with an the Catholic Education the conference of Major- Auxiliary Bishop to Car- periors, groups of Mis- taken which resulted in evening Mass and meet- Council in Britain set up Superiors of New South dinal Gilroy, celebrated tress of Formation were the election of Mother M. ing in Kalgoorlie on a committee to reform Wales held at Santa Sa- Mass and addressed the present from the other St. Agnes, R.S.C., Suprocedure. Tuesday night. Fitzmaurice, OP., Father bina Dominican Convent, nuns before the opening States of Australia. perior-General of the Sis- National Director of the Strathfield, from Septem- sessions. In addition to Reli- ters of Charity, St. VinHoly Name in Australia, ber 30 to October 2, and Father Gerald Daily, gious Formation, there cent's, Potts Point, Sydfollowed by an executive S.J., a psychologist, a gra- was discussion on pro- ney, and chairman of the this week completed a meeting of the National duate of Harvard and fessional formation in C.M.S.W.A., and Mother successful seven-day tour 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Conference of Major Su- Fellow of the Menninger t he fields of Education, M. Philomena, R.S.M., of the Bunbury Diocese. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or periors of Australia on Foundation in its Division Child Care, Hospitals and Mother-General, Sisters Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. The National Director Monday, October 3. of Religion and psychia- the Care of the Aged. of Mercy, Monte Sant' addressed meetings in Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. At the national meet- Angelo, North Sydney. Bunbury, Bridgetown, AlThe meeting was at- try, assisted the nuns in PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 tended by delegates from their discussions for the ing the statutes of the and secretary of the C.M. bany and Narrogin and all States of Australia, betterment of religious C.M.S.W.A. were received S.W.A., as delegate and was very pleasesd with including Tasmania, New life and religious forma- and accepted for des- observer respectively to the interest shown and Guinea and the Solomon tion in the light of the patch to the Sacred Con- i the conference. the keen discussions at the meetings. W. W. EDMONDSON C.7 SONS An average of about a PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS hundred men and boys Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and attended each rally. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Father Fitzmaurice will Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 complete his Perth visit 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH when he addresses men at the annual Holy Name Rally at St. Mary's CathYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST eral on Sunday, October 23. (PhC, MPS ) On Monday night he BOANS MORLEY will attend a rally at Mer( The Pharmacy Right In‘ide Boans) redin. Have your Prescriptions Picked up anG Delivered It had been planned Phone 76 1395 that Southern Cross Holy Name men would attend the Merredin meeting. But because of the distance involved, it has now been decided that W.A.O.A. Father Fitzmaurice will address a lunch-hour OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST meeting of men at South467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 ern Cross on Tuesday. Res.: 67 1685 October 25.

National Theology College DIRECTOR'S For Sisters ST 4TE TOUR ENDS

H OULAHANS

ENCOURAGEMENT

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N EW NORCIA FOURTH YEAR CLASS FOR

Bishop M. McKeon addresses the assembled members at the Stella Mark Club Seminar on Sunday, October 16. His Lordship congratulated the Club members on their interest in the Sea Apostolate and hoped the new members would benefit from the afternoon study. The seminar was chaired by senior hostess Kaye Hendry of Fremantle.

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1967

The College is to undertake the preparation of students for both the Junior and the LEAVING CERTIFICATE Examinations. Therefore, as from FEBRUARY, 1967, a Fourth Year Class is to be added to the existing three classes. Applications should be addressed to "The Rector, St. Beneclicts College, New Norcia, W.A."

Elk

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, October 20, 1966

TIES THAT BIND . . . youthful confusion, as a new fad, or as something "they will grow out of."

IS GOD DEAD? by FATHEB T. McHUGH

NE of the problems of the modern world that has profoundly troubled the bishops of the Church is the spirit of atheism that shows itself among even the most religious peoples. THIS DENIAL of God sometimes reflects man's infatuation with science, and an unwillingness to employ faith where scientific investigation does not supply the answers.

At other times, confronted with evil in the world, men are more willing to admit to the death of God than to accept His forbearance with man's smallness and selfishness. In some instances, it is a matter of men who are unwilling or afraid to engage themselves in the search for answers to critical questions, suspicious and fearful that they will involve themselves in the c ommitment of faith. Vatican II has emphasised the Church's responsibility to meet man's quest 'f r truth, or his retreat

from it, with the message of the Lord. The Church, herself a pilgrim on this earth, must share man's uncertainty and insecurity about worldly affairs, confident that she can lead man to a knowledge of the Father. She starts with man's concern for man ,and in encouraging unity among men, she prepares man for the leap into faith that unites him to God.

THE

FAMILY

ATHEISM„ religious confusion, and the loss of faith have always been problems for the Church. They are the more disturbing today because they show themselves in the life of the family, particularly in the lives of our young people. It is not that youth rejects God or openly mocks Him. Rather, young people seem unconcerned about God; religion seems irrelevant in their world. Some of the adult generation write this off as

It is a more serious problem to parents whose example and teaching were calculated to inspire respect and reverence, and who now find pessimism, selfishness and cynicism in place of maturity, responsibility and faith. It is not an academic problem for the father and mother who have laboured and loved, and feel inadequate to answer-disturbing theological questions. For their children, faith seems gone, and this is the most serious challenge to their own faith as well. It is somewhat untruthful and cowardly to -write it off;" for the young.. in formulating their dreams, may well be demanding hard answers so that their vision of the future will be more hopeful than the reality of the present. Unfortunately, those who turn a deaf ear are often more responsible for the troubles of the present. The Constitution on the Church in the Modern World tells us that the Church while rejecting atheism, emphasises that all men must work together for the betterment of the world. It stresses that we must provide for the free exercise of human rights, and that men regardless of preconceptions, must engage in dialogue to lead to understanding.

T HE

OPEN

MIND

THIS type of wisdom is applicable to the family also. Par-

1 9 days in October -November, 1956, as one of the smallest s atellites, of the Soviet giant tried to shake off its chains.

And sometimes„ we must allow a certain silence and confusion, a time of crisis and suffering, as the young person becomes aware of himself, and fathoms his reason for existing and formulating a friendship with God. Whether we ever fully solve the problem of faith, we can certainly attest that one of its components is love, and it has

been my experience that as a person more deeply involves himself in a relationship of love, he more easily solves the problem of faith. We ought to recognise that youth's struggle is a challenging one, but one full of hope. Where the rational tirguments for the existence of God may fail, the answer may be found in the plaintive cry of Francis Thompson, "I fled Him down the labyrinthine ways of my own mind, and in the midst of tears I hid from Him . . ." THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

NININIP,M#0.4.4`.#4,1,11 ,4.4,0,11.4,41,0.11,11h,4,1,0,0 , 41,14.41 , 011 , 11 ,41.11,11.41.4,11 ,41 , ~4,1P4Pi I

••••••••••••••####4.41.41M#4.4.4.0

W ORLD interest was focused on Hungary ten years ago for

ents,, and other adults, must recognise that young people are not so much baffled by the mystery of God as by the stupidity of men. A concern for the problems of the poor, the sick, and the downtrodden is a prerequisite to rational explanation of theology. Realising tha't no one has all the answers. we must be willing to listen, and try to hear, rather than repeat old formulas or invoke authority.

[CONTRIBUTED1

In Memoriam: Hungary, 1956

HUNGARY is a small na- Greek-Orthodoxy and its tween 1953 and 1956. tion, alien to the Slav and Eastern Culture ruled the But at the Radio BuildGerman ethnic masses people. ing the State Security which surround her, in The communistic liber Troops (AVO) fired indispopulation equal in num. a tors soon turned out to criminately into their ber to Australia. Having be oppressors, who want- ranks. a mainly agricultural ed to modify the Hun- In a counter-move, the background with small- garians through gradual armed forces and the holder farmers, her men- changes. police joined and suptality is fiercely indepen- It is significant that plied arms to the insurdent. they held elections first gents and uprising beOppressed so many in 1945, when the Russian came nation-wide. By October 30, the times during the centu- forces occupied the counries by outside forces of try fully, and yet the movement seemed to various origin, she de- Communist Party receiv- have -triumphed. Two veloped a great national ed only 17 per cent of the days later, however, the conscience, and fought votes. Even after destroy- Soviet forces began to atfor her freedom of choice ing the Smallholders tack, and in a few days of rulers, religion and ( Peasant) Party two destroyed the resistance. self-determination for at years later, they managed An estimated 30,000 civileast five hundred years, to get only 22 per cent lians were killed during the struggle, many of One cannot understand ( 1947). The next year, there- them children, and acthe Hungarian Uprising of 1956, with its woman. fore, they forced the So- cording to (for obvious fighters and child-heroes, cial Democrats (equal to reasons) unconfirmed reunless one realises that the Labor Party in Aus- ports, 75,000 were sent to the fight against any- tralia) to merge with the Siberia by the regime, to international brother- United Nations accepted thing imposed from out- Communists and estab- which the Soviet estab- hood under party rule the second report on the side is part and parcel of lished the one-party State lished in Hungary under can replace freedom. Hungarian question on in 1949. Ever since they Lajos Kadar. Hungarian mentality. December 14, 1957, the have held only singleOne ought to stop and Australian delegate at the Much the same way as ticket elections. Strike remember them for two United Nationq Assembly, the Australian cannot be told what is right for him During the final struggle reasons. Firstly because Dr. E. R. Walker said Attacks to do unless he asked for between November 4-10. they died to prove this what is the summary of basic relief of the human our remembrance today: it, the Hungarian will The attack against the when a general strike never accept anything im- Churches began with the was declared, many — race, not only for their "Hungary will not be own nation but for all f orgotten." posed. arrests and trials of Car- even children — were ar- who value freedom all dinal Mindszenty, the rested for being in pos- over the world. In commemoration of Last Bulwark Prince-Primate of Hun- session of arms. Most of the tenth anniversary and gary, and the Lutheran these were summarily Secondly, because for It is true that those Bishop Ordass. It con- shot, but some who were their death the Western as a remembrance of who did not flee before tinued with the national- under the age of 18 were democracies must bear those who lost their lives the "liberating" Russian isation of church schools imprisoned and sen- some measure of responarmies in 1945 accepted and the dissolution of re- tenced to die on their sibility. We i n the uprising, a Mass know today the forces of the Soviet ligious orders. Education 18th birthday. According that the Hungarian will Freebe offered at the tentatively, because on in the country became to reports, 152 are still dom Fighters were en- Sacred Heart Church, the surface they saved politically biased, and waiting for the day—they couraged and that they them from Hitler's op- anybody with middle- were eight or nine years believed an armed inter Highgate. at 11.30 a.m. on pression. But this accept- class origins or religious old at the time of the vention was Sunday, October 23. seriously ance was tainted with an background was barred uprising, while over two considered to assist them Father J. Fazekas, S.J., apprehension — of what frOm higher studies at hundred thousand escap- — but that intervention quality were these "liber- the universities. will be the celebrant and ed to the west and the never took place. ating forces?" Weren't Yet, in spite of the south. preacher. they exponents not only zealous indoctrination by Of over a hundred Hungarians all over the of a different philosophy, Marxist. - Leninist prin- thousand victims of the world acknowledge grate- In the afternoon of the but also of a different ciples, it was the student freedom-fight, the majo- fully that Australia was same day there will be a race and culture? body of the University of rity belonged to those the only one among the commemoration meeting For Hungary was al- Budapest who started groups which were most small independent na- by the Hungarian comways the last bulwark of the uprising with a exposed to indoctrination tions whose represesnta- munity at the Y.W.C.A. Western civilisation to- march on October 23. —the industrial workers tives consistently voted Hall, Havelock Street, at wards the south and They wished to demon- and the student body. in favour of the freedom- 4.30 p.m. Catholicism strate peacefully for the south-east. That they rose proves fighters of Hungary when and Protestantism to- return of national inde- bow impossible the com- their fate was discussed The main speaker will gether with the Western pendence — they thought munistic tenets are. at the United Nations. be the Hon. F .Chaney, Culture stopped at the this possible, due to the There is no life worthy line of the CarpathianS, relaxation of pressure of the name without free- It is known and remem-IM.H.R., Minister for the and on the other side after Stalin's death be- dom, and no subservience bered, too, that when the Navy.

• PRINCE-PRIMATE OF HUNGARY

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041.0.04~,ovedoodp4o,...e.doo...#4.0

Thursday, October 20, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Nun Tells Women Of New Role

Women In

FOCUS * By EDITH McNAMARA THE general aim of education is obviously to train the whole person in character as well as the intellect. It gives a secure foundation on which a young woman can build a life upon. Miss Lanie McMahon, of Saunders Street, Mosman Park, is 21 and was born in Perth. She was educated at the Loreto Convent. "I really loved my schooldays at Loreto," she said, "especially from the Junior to Leaving years." Lanie was a vice-captain of one of the sports teams and a prefect in the Young Christian Students. At present she is the Federation Secretary of the Loreto Past Pupils Association. Lanie is now attending the University and is studying for a Diploma of Education. She received her Bachelor of Arts, majoring in English Drama.

saying that they love Australia just after being here for one day."

She is very interested in drama and belongs to the University Dramatic Society. "I am more interested in production and stage directions than acting. Of course, I love Shakespeares, but I also like the modern playwrights of our time."

Lanie is also a member of the Newman Society. Last year she was the woman representative on the committee. She does not hold this position now, as this year she has been so busy helping to raise funds for the Spastic Centre.

The Liberal and Country Party Debating Society is another one of Lanie's interests. She belongs to the senior branch.

"I was asked by the Spastic Centre if I would become an entrant for the Miss Australia Quest. After being taken on a tour of the Centre and seeing the little children, it made me feel I must do something to help, so I accepted. It has been lots of fun, and at the same time you have the pleasant feeling that you are helping, along with all the other girls, to raise funds for the Centre."

She is also on the executive of the Victoria League Committee. "I really love my part of the work I do for the League,," she said. "I'm in charge of what is called the "Little Brothers." These young boys, whose ages would average 15 years, are sponsored by the "Big Brother" Movement. The boys take up positions on farms and in industry. There are usually about sixteen boys in a group and I am in charge of entertaining them while they are in port. We hire a bus and show them the attractions of Perth. It is lots of fun and the boys usually leave

Golf is the sport Lanie likes to play, and she loves to go beaching in the summer. She is very interested in art and although she does not paint, she has a deep appreciation of the subject.

I done? I who call women I live with Sisters? I must reconsider and think what it means for Scripture to come alive. -We are not children of "GIVE us a chance to forces? The shame is we speak to you in your liv- are living in one commu- the Church," she coning rooms, not just in nity. Why can't we move tinued. "We are adult your schools and hospi- cut into the parish?" she women. Something is wrong when the women tals," a Franciscan nun asked. of the Church let this appealed to members of Emphasising that she the National Council of was addressing the con- situation become what it of Catholic Women dur- vention as an individual, is. Ask our bishops and ing the federation's na- and did not represent re- archbishops to make us tional convention at ligious communities of draw closer. Don't let us retreat any more than we Miami Beach, Florida. women, Sister Claire should retreat from a Sister Claire Marie Marie, who joined the child in Harlem. Sawyer, lecturer and au- sisterhood more than 20 make a hurricane Don't make thor in the fields of inter- years ago, said she would us change our flight numracial work and inter- like to see Religious' ber. Challenge us, degroups relations, and as- rules made more flexible mand of us that we truly sistant professor of socio- so nuns could become meet the needs of our logy at Alverno College, more involved in parish people." Milwaukee, d e sc ribed life, and in various kinds 41•••••••••••••441+0,14, ••• 4P.INPM.• • • • herself as one who "is of work. looking anew at the The former director of STRANRAER structure of her own or- education services for the ganisation and looking National Catholic ONVALESC ENT Confer- C also to the needs of the ence for Interracial Juspeople." HOME tice, whose travels have "It is important for us taken her through north' "C" CLASS HOSPITAL, t o come into the fami- ern cities—through Har lies," she said, "to learn lem, through Washington, Fully Qualified what questions the par- D.C., and the Negro ghetents have to answer. It to of St. Louis—said Staff she wouldn't hurt any of us has seen and heard much Phone 8-1382 to spend a full evening which has caused her to 285 Roberts Rd., Subisco looking at TV to see what ask herself, "What have is presented and what you have to face. "We should be in your organisation, on your Catholic gnstitutionsboards, on the League of W omen Voters. We -SPECIAL QUOTES AT should be where you can train us," said Sister Claire Marie, newly electLI). 11 1 , ed executive secretary of FROZEN FOODS FISH VEGETABLES & POULTRY. the American Catholic ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Sociological Society. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH "There are not enough PHONE 28 4511 priests and yet nuns are looked at in a static way. Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kai, 49 Why can't we be auxiliary

Ross Fisheries (Australia)

Her ambition is to travel and to study at a university abroad.

Thanks From C.W.L.

A HERN'S

thanks to helpers Bedford Park members Leederville branch kindly MANY and donors of the will meet at the home of act as hostesses.

afternoon tea stall at Miss Cochrane, 253 CrawCard evening at St. Castledare fete — which ford Road, Inglewood, at Mary's Hall, Leederville, helped to make it such a 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Octosuccess. A special word October 26. ber 26. of thanks go to the young Bridge and Rummy at Inglewood branch on ladies who served at the All Saints' Centre, 2 p.m., daily tea roster October tables. Without their Thursday, October 27. 24 to 28. help it would not be possible to cope with the large crowd seeking teas, and the League sincerely appreciates their efforts. Mrs. Malasters and her committee also thank all who made the card Contact evening so successful. DELEGATES from ten cial Service Conference The guest speaker at countries attended the and the Legion of Mary. the monthly general annual meeting of the The association now meeting was Father International Catholic As- extends over the five conLuemmen, of Riverton sociation for Services to tinents through national Mission. It was with Young Women held in committees, societies, orgreat interest that mem- Dublin. ganisations and correbers listened to Father Host to the reunion spondents and is governspeak on the reason for was the Irish national ed by an international the opening of the mis- committee of the associa- board and executive busion and of the great suc- tion, known as the Inter- reau. Facilities offered to Cnr. Cambridge cess it has been. Here national Catholic Girls' girls away from home inboth boys and girls are Society. clude clubs, hostels, soCr Kimberley Sts. assisted in every way in The association was cial secretariats, employcreating a useful life for ment agencies and recepfounded in Switzerland tion West Leederville themselves. centres in large In 1897 with the approval A tape-recording of the of Pope Leo XIII "to cities. Phone: recent panel discussion work all over the world on "Aboriginal Advance- for the guarantee of ment" was made and the moral safeguards for League hopes shortly to girls away from their ' Weinber er The Peel be able to hire this and normal environment." Control Asseetadas Western Australis." present it at an afternoon The conference opened meeting. with an address by Dr. Annie Keelan, president of the Irish affiliate of the association, the Irish Ca- THE Trinity College alone Girls' Society. She Ladies' Committee is arpointed out that much of ranging its usual Melthe work undertaken by bourne Cup Luncheon on AVAILABLE FROM the association in other Tuesday, November 1. countries was carried out The luncheon will be in Ireland by different held at the residence of Catholic orga nisations Mrs. J. Jurisich, Great 450 HAY STREET, PERTH like the Social Welfare Eastern Highway, BfI4440.04, •Neo.o.e.o.e.pos 44%4e,4.4.4,141,04NINNINPINININNMANNANIP.-4.04,11.04 Bureau, the Catholic So- rront at 11.30 a.m.

Delegates From 10 Countries

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, October 20, 1966

RECORD

SUMMER FUNCTION AGAIN

please co-operate with the treasurer by the prompt payment of fees. Anyone wishing further information about the A party was given at Xaverian Club or its funcMary Busher's home for tions can contact the secShirley Hyland and Tom retary, Anne Marrion, on Quigley, Xaverian Club 60-4811. members who are to be married on November 5. An enjoyable evening was had by the many club members who wished Shirley and Tom every happiness. recomhas Tennis Terulivale at menced Courts from Friday, Oc• From left: P.A.C. O'REGAN, GRP.-CAPT. PLENTY and P.A.C. MORRISON. tober 21, from 8 to 11

MASS 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. Balga: (See Mirrabookai. 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., 5 p.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: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Next Xaverian function Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. will be an evening at Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Nava! Base: 8 a.m. Romanos night club on Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Thirteen South - West 6 p.m. 22. October Saturday, a.m. and 5 p.m. Catholic schools will this Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 Members are asked to year compete in the 17th New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, p.m. meet at No. 1 William annual South-West Cath- Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Street at 8 p.m. olic Schools Sports Car- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. A picnic will be held at nival to be held in Sun6.30 p.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Yanchep on Sunday, Oc- bury on Wednesday, OcCarmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 10 a.m. tober 23. Members will tober 26. Castledare: (See Wilson). North Fremantle: 7.30, be leaving No. 1 William pro- CITY 177-event The (High BEACH 9.30 a.m. Street at 10 a.m. gramme is timed to start a.m. 8.30 School) On September 1, 1951, North Wanneroo (23 mile THE first Catholic chap- time chaplain on SeptemOn Wednesday, October at 10 a.m. at Hands Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun' lain in the R.AA.F., ber 1, 1936, but on Sep- he reverted to part-time 26, members are invited Oval. Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. day. Principal Air Chaplain tember 5, 1939, he became work in the Air Force to dinner at the Sapphire Memorial His Lordship Bishop L. Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimFather Ken Morrison, the first Catholic full- and took over as parish Room at the Charles Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, priest at Kilmore, Vic- Hotel, meeting at 7.30 J. Goody will attend the ary School) 0.B.E., retired recently time chaplain. 9, 10 a.m. carnival with Bunbury Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 1952. in toria, after 30 years' service. Palmyra: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 p.m. the in lounge. the He served during and Manea E. Dr. Mayor P.A.C. Morrison was for Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a a.m., 5 p.m. Members are advised Father Morrison, well war in New Guinea and many years on the Board that subscriptions are M.L.A. Maurie Williams. 5 p.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. pacific, the of islands the rehighly and known chairCouncil Parish of Chaplains and was a now due. Could members Darlington: 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. spected throughout the taking part in the initial men W. Broderick, Bun- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, of friend particular Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): Service, handed over to landing a Tarakan on bury, and W. Edgar, Beyer David P.A.C.s 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 7, 10.30 a.m.; ( 2nd, his successor, Principal May 1, 1945, and also also will Bunbury, South ( Church of England) and Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 4th): 8.30, a.m. 10.30 Air Chaplain Father B. went ashore in the first be present. R. C. Russell (PresbyCannington: 7.30, Perth (St. Mary's CatheEast O'Regan, after a press week of the landing on chairman Association terian). 9.30 a.m. conference at Laverton in Balakpapan. He was in dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Father J. McSweeney exOne of his farewell Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30 East the office of the 0.C., Japan with the Occupa a.m., 5 p.m. attendrecord pects a English of set a was gifts a.m., 7.30 p.m. Group - Captain H. C. tion Force and spent Park: 7.30, 9.30 Queens The carnival. the for ance P.A.C. from three months in Korea in breviaries Plenty. a.m. organising committee has East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Beyer. Father Morrison joined 1951 during the Korean arranged to adequately East Victoria Park: 6, Quinn's Beach: (See North P.A.C. Morrison said Auditions for new choir cater for patrons and re7.30, 9.30 a.m. the Air Force as a part- war. Wanneroo). entire that during his boys for St. Mary's Cath- freshments will be avail- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Air Force career he had ernal will be held in the Embleton (Burnett St.): Riverton Mission: 7, 8 never met with a prob- choir room at Trinity Col- able on the ground. 8 9.30 am. of parade grand The a.m. lem which could not be lege, Riverside Drive, on Hall: amicably solved by the Saturday, October 29, at the 13 schools will start Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Riverton Church a.m., 6 p.m. at 2 p.m. Board of Chaplains. 8.30, a.m. 9.45 a.m. 9.30 — — SOLE AGENTS Schools r ep r e sented Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 "We had complete har. Applicants should be 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R. CONNABEER & COMPANY mony and accord as far eight to ten years of age. will be from Bunbury, a.m. 5 p.m. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. R ockingham: to as personalities were con- They should have a good Collie, Busselton Bridge, Easter Christnias ( 1st, 3rd): cerned. The only limits voice, a good musical ear town, Donnybrook, Har- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., 6 p.m. were where ideas of prin- and above average intel- vey, Waroona, Pinjarra, 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, ciple were involved," he ligence. They will be re- Brunswick and Darda- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas nup. Mount): 7.30 a.m. said. to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. quired to sing a song or Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m S UMMER DRESSMAKING TUITION "I don't think the young hymn of their own choice R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. School except last Sunmen joining the Air Force and undergo an ear test. MAESTRA DI TAGLIO IN VESTITI D'ESTATE (5t. Therese): 10 Gwelup reday of month. today are any less reli- They should bring a a.m., 7 p.m. gious than they were cent school report with R ottnest: Christmas to Book Now . . . Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. when I joined 30 years them. Easter: 11.45 a.m. and 9 a.m. The Slow Learning Chilago," he said. Successful applicants Safety Bay: Easter to Matrons; Business Girls; School Girls of W.A. will Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Group dren's scholara given be will Christmas (1st, 3rd): P.A.C. Father O'Regan Use a commercial pattern or draft & design your be holding their fete at Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): joined the R.A.A.F. in ship to Trinity College as a.m. own clothes. the Innaloo Occupation Christmas 7.30 a.m.; February, 1958, after do- well as musical training Centre on Saturday, Nov- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. in the Cathedral Choir. a as work a.m. 8 part-time Easter: to ing groups. l smal — classes Night Day & Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. ember 5. chaplain in the Army. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ( 10 a.m., Italian), Special cutting out service with commercial patterns. at commences fete The He has served on varia.m., 7 p.m. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), L30 p.m. and a lively ous Air Force bases since St. Catherine Laboure, Bedat . . . p.m. 7 a ft e rno o n's entertainthen, including tours in ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. ment is offered for young Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Serpentine (3rd): Malaya and visits to Vicl- 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m. The annual fete at St. and old. Attractions innam and Ubon. Thailand. a.m. Louis School, Claremont, clude mini-mokes, clowns, Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 8 a.m. will be held in the mini-car racing and a a.m. Saturon grounds school 7.30, a.m. 9.30 Inglewood: London Court, Perth "beat" band. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South day, October 29, from 3.30 The centre is at the Jandikot: 10 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Phone 21-2612 or 67-3432 till 8 p.m. corner of Scarborough Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 ( 3rd), 10 a.m. from this Beach Road and Odin Proceeds p.m. Joondanna (St. Denis): fete will go to the erec- Road, Innaloo. Mary's Cathedral: ( See St. 11P4,41./"MI , MONIP41.41 , 1 4in.rdNIJNI41M".41P~....11,NAP,#4,4,11 e4nedr , 041.4, , a.m., 11 10, 9, 8, 7, NIP 4.4.4.411 the annual general tion of a pavilion at The Perth). K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 meeting of the Graduate school oval, and all Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, p.m. Division of the Newman friends of St. Louis' are 10.30 a.m. Society is to be held at cordially invited. K arragullen: 9 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS St. Thomas More College Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. There will be entertaina.m. on 27, Thursday, October Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect ment for all ages—magia.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m., 5 p.m. cian, films, golfing maof the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our at 8 p.m.the Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Kenwick: 9 a.m. After election of chines, afternoon tea, a.m., 5.30 p.m. Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those officers, Monsignor E. barbecue and bumper Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. The Old Ionian Associaa.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. Sullivan and Mr. A. Boy. stalls. Wembley (Cambridge St.): tion will be holding their Koongamia: Cancelled. len will lead a discussion 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. inaugural annual dinner Kwinana: Cadets (Sea on U.C.F.A., which will at the Charles Hotel on Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 focus attention on the a.m. Monday, October 31, at Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunrole of the laity, and in 7.30 p.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 particular on the part day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italthat graduate members 7, 9, 10.30 The committee hopes Leederville: of the Newman Society a.m. ( Tower St.): 8.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). that any member who can play. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 a.m. has not received an inIt is hoped there will p.m. vitation will ring Mrs. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. A pipe band and a Hine, 3-2520, or Mrs. Dix, Maddington: 9 a.m. be a good attendance as Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. the discussion will be of dance band will travel to 60-3764, by Friday Octo- Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. interest and importance Mundijong on Sunday. ber 28. every Sunday. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to October 23, for the Irish to all. • 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 Feb. Club's annual picnic. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Polish Mass: All are welcome and an to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. enjoyable day is assured. 7, 8.15, 9.30 Italian Mass: Manning: Cars are asked to meet at West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Forrest Place at 10 a.m. Maylands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Ukrainian Church, May The Dominican Ex-Stu- and if possible have a lands: Every Sunday at dents' Association invites vacant seat for a mem10 a.m.. Summertime: Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. all ex-students to an ber wishing to travel. 8 and 10 a.m. 7 p.m. afternoon tea at Kings A Halloween night will Park Restaurant on Sat483 Great Eastern urday, November 5, at be held at a Scarborough 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 hotel on Friday October H'way, Redcliffe 3.30 p.m. This function will re- 28. and persons attending Phone 65 3157 FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 place the annual dinner are asked to wear masks. M ONUMENTAL CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 Further particulars on and all those who wish BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS AND ALL SUBURBS SPECIALISTS to attend please contact Irish Club activities are * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) Mrs. M. Hopkins, -phone available from Pat O'Mal After Hours 67 3815 * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST 46-1013. ley, phone 87-3303. •••••••••••••••41.4.4."MIN.41.41,P#4.#4.4.414•041•MAPVININNANNIMAKINAPAPOW

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Thursday, October 20, 1%6

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Michael Deering, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Deering of North Perth and Christine Heil youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Heil of South Perth, announced their engagement recently. Photo Airport Photographer

R ichard Patrick Slater and Maureen Agnes Skipworth were married with Nuptial Mass at St. Mary's, Leederville, on October 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Skipworth of North Perth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Slater of Rockingham.

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Three families travelled f rom Ballarat to attend t he Reception Ceremony at S t. John of God Convent recently. Pictured left: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton with their daughter Sister M. PaceIli (above) Mrs. Ellen Grace with her two R eligious daughters Sister M. Joan and Sister M. de Pazzi with their brother and sister.

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Francis William Regan son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Regan of Mt. Hawthorn, was married at St. Mary's Leederville to Shaaron Leona Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Mt. Yokine.

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THE 144P4W4N11, 4NONIP44 ,

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

HOLY NAME AROUND THE MEN BATTLE DIOCESE . . . IT OUT batting by Ron Harman, who ATTACKING both sides highlighted scored six not out, re-

the Doubleview Holy mained at the crease for Name Society opening a long period and guided cricket match for the the side to a debated vicseason played last Sun- tory. Des Crofts, batting day on the Cobb Street at No. 12, scored seven reserve, Wembley Downs. not out. Bowlers for Warren It was a perfect batting Smith's team toiled valifound wicket and bowlers antly on the unresponsive they could get little re- pitch. Pat Gannon, Peter Some of the 26 boys who were chosen for the roles of Oliver Twist and Artful sponse from it. Lannigan, Bob Firth and Dodgers in the coming production of 'Oliver' at His Majesty's. They are left to The teams were led by Brian Hickey formed the right: Mark Pooley (H'gate), Linus O'Brien (Trinity), John White (St. Louis), Smith and George medium-pace attack and Warren Peter Anderson (H'gate), Ken Smith (Trinity), Malcolm Vernon ( H'gate),. Boylen. Warren lost the Warren Smith used himtoss and was forced to self sparingly as a left#4,04141^••••••••••J41~4P4NINPANPISONOINNAIINO 4/411•004.04 , 041.04 ,4, bat first. arm, round- the - wicket Ken DonOpening batsman Peter leg-spinner. PICKS THE Lannigan attacked the nelly, appearing by inviBEST FOR THE TROTS bowling from the outset. tation, gave a brilliant In a hurricane innings of display behind the 52 not out he scored one stumps and later, after six and eight fours. He doffing the pads, impressshowed a dislike for ed as a bowler. The St. Mary's fete quick singles and was Official scorer was Mrs. committee will hold a content to wait for tbe Pat Barclay. wine, cheese and film fours. His six was scored 7.15—COOGEE HANDICAP (12f.) evening in St. Mary's hall, high over square leg. Bob ANAGENA or WILVA HAL Oxford Street, Leeder- Firth batted soundly for 7.45—QUALIFYING STAKES (13f.) ville, on Thursday, Octo- 19 and scored three fours. Brian Hickey playEDTRAVIS or RAINEL ber 27, at 8 p.m. .. ed sedately for 14, includ8.15—CANNING VALE HANDICAP ( 12f.) All enquiries and re- ing two fours. SCHERINA or NETWORK quests for tickets shoula Pat Gannon scored a be directed to Mrs. R. G. useful 13 and 8.50—CITY BEACH HANDICAP Frank (121.) Mannion, phone 45-1965. Malone's 20, including, . GAINSTAR or SLICK DEED three fours, was a mas9.25—OCTOBER GIFT HCP. (14f. 156yds.) terly exhibition. Bernie YUNA BOY or MALCOLM'S PRINCE Lees batted himself in Babies up to the age of carefully before opening 18 months will be judged 10.00—COUNCIL HANDICAP (12f.) at the Franciscan Mothup and scoring 11 runs. . . . . .STAR ADIOS or GENTLE PAUL ers' Club Spring Baby I n the field, Ron Har10.30—COMO HANDICAP (121.) Coadjutor Bishop Mar- man displayed unusual Show, to be held at the . . RISING SCOTT or LOOK TWICE celo Mendiharat of Salto, prowess with the ball, Franciscan Kindergarten Uruguay, has started an and although his bowling in ITampton Road, VicBEST BET . . . . experimental production tactics were at times toria Park, on Saturday, * STAR ADIOS co-operative and model negative, they kept the October 29, at 1 p.m. EACH WAY . . . . * SCIIERINA There will be five secfarm, transferring a tract scoring down. Double: STAR ADIOS—RISING SCOTT of diocesan land to Bob Muir had early tions: (I) male and feQuinella: SCHERINA—NETWORK group of pioneer mem- batsmen in trouble with male babies, 3-6 months; bers of the co-operative. his medium-pacers and (II) male babies, 6-12 Don Bell proved un- months; (III) female settling. Behind the babies, 6-12 months; (IV) babie s, 12-18 SAINT OF THE WEEK OCTOBER 24 stumps Ray Bostman male (V) female was in good form, in months; spite of the wide variety babies 12-18 months. of deliveries he received. Judges include a docIn the opposition line- tor, nursing sisters, A TV up, openers John Metcalf personality, a journalist and John Nice provided and a grandmother. The plenty of fireworks. They panel will judge the enscored 40 runs in quick trants on their alertness, time before John Nice skin, size, weight, smile, was out at 21. His runs teeth and personality. included one six and twe Prizes have been genertours. John Metcalf and ously donated by nationGeorge Boylen scored 70 al clothing houses and before John Metcalf re- manufacturers throughtired at 53, and his score out Australia. included one six and An entry fee must acseven fours. company the completed Geoff Trew batted entry form to the Lavensolidly and carried his der Blue Baby Store, 397 side through a difficult Albany Highway, Victoria period. His innings of 26 Park, by Tuesday, Octoincluded three fours. ber 25.

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Deed Given

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Bishop Antonio Aguirre of San Isidro has given the deed to a plot of land to 46 families living in shanties in a San Isidro. A rgentina, suburb. The land has been given by the bishop as a first step to improving the standard of living of the families and in wiping out the Villa Adelina slums by providing adequate land for suitable houses.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

IN THIS WORLD.—Response to the mait;,...zine "In This World" has been disappointing and the national target of 2,000 subscriptions still remains distant. This magazine is sorely needed in Y.C.W. circles and its success financially can only be assured by this target being reached. The first issue is due out in December and presidents and leaders are urged to take out their subscriptions now—cards are available from the Y.C.W. Office. Parents also are urged to subscribe to the magazine

GETTING MARRIED?

Pre-Cana Conference is the help you need.

THE final round of Pre-Cana Conferences will begin on Sunday, October 23, at 2.30 p.m. in the basement of the All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Any engaged person, Catholic or non-Catholic may attend. The fee (50 cents per person) will be collected at the first session. Questions may be asked during the conference.

TRAINING WEEKENDS.—These weekends are now in progress for the girls in the Archdiocese and so far fifty girls have attended the first weekend and have had talks and discussions on the Gospel, Personal Enquiry and Christian Judgment. Guest speakers have been Father Hickey., who spoke on Ecumenism and Our Attitude to Life, and Roseanne Broderick, former National Y.C.W. President, who spoke on the International and National Y.C.W.

A RETREAT weekend for boys will be held at Marian Lodge on Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29, and will commence at 8 p.m. Any boy from any group is welcome to attend this retreat. Please ring the Y.C.W Office for further details.

CARDIJN RECORD.—There are still a records for sale if anyone is interested. They are available at the Y.C.W. Office. All exY.C.W.'s are reminded to call and secure their copy of this record as a souvenir of the founder, Cardinal Cardijn.

EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION. — If anyone could help out as flag-bearers at the Aquinas procession, could they please ring and leave names at the Office. 20 beare!- - re needed.

S OCIAL

CALENDAR

Sat., Oct. 22: Dance at. Kalamunda Hall.

T(rA' 11

Sat., Oct. 22: Dance at St. Andrew's ChurchHall, Tribute Street Riverton, Sun., Oct. 23: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall. Fri., Oct. 28: Queens Park monthly Social in the Maniana gall, corner George and Elshaw 'Streets. Sun., Nov. 6: Dance at South Perth CivitCentre.

GOOD FIRST EFFORT

EXTENSION

The huge Escorial Monastery 27 miles West of Madrid is called by Spaniards the eighth wonder of the world. Built by Philip It (of Spanish Armada fame) its principal front is 750 feet long; there are 86 staircases, 16 towers and 2,800 doors. The principal courtyard is shown in the picture. Attached to the monastery is a college. Rector of the Escorial College a century ago was Father Anthony Claret who established there the science laboratory, the museum of natural history, and schools of music and languages. He led a most holy life and his continual union with God brought him many supernatural graces such as the gift of prophecy and wonders of healing. At one time he had been Archbishop of Santiago in Cuba where, opposed by anti-Christian fanatics, he brought about many reforms. Several attempts were made on his life and once he was wounded seriously. This saint founded the Claretians; they do mission, parochial and educational work in many parts of the world. Political conditions in Spain were most difficult and ;n 1, 868 St. Anthony Claret was expelled. He died in a French monastery on October 24, 1870! it is now his feast day. St. Anthony was carcn'sed ;1'1 1950 by Arthur O'Leary

The Ceylon government has decided "to spread Buddhist teachings abroad" through its embassies. It was officially announced in Colombo that the Department of Cultural Affairs will distribute to all embassies statues of the Buddha, Buddhist paintings and other material.

Laura! Anne Solon 376b Oxford Street Mt. Hawthorn. Telephone 24 1897 'ern Waves from £2.0.0 Extra concessions for pensioners.

St. Francis Xavier's School Basketball Team reach final in first year with Western Australian Women's Sub-Junior Basketball Association. Throughout the season St. Francis Xavier were undefeated in the B2 Grade, but lost to Doubleview 4 in an exciting final match. Team ( back row): Jeanette O'Neill, Jillian Forkin, Marian Valli, Anita George, K athleen Atkin 'Front row): Kathy Saunders, Elizabeth Ischerwanyi.

Thursday, October 20, 1966

RECORD

THE

NSIGHT GIVEN I TO CONVENT LIFE

Page Eleven

PROTEST FAST

Deep Discontent Against Policy Expressed

While India's ruling Congress party met near by, a Catholic layman, who is general secretary of the Peasants' and Workers' party, was arrested October 14 to 16, responsible for the orga- life in the world, since say, and mean, "know"— as he began a protest the discussion times not assume. Many of us f ast. ROM the Sisters of St. Jo- nisation. Relaxation was provid- proved all too short. seph of the Sacred Heart, who shared this unusual The fast by B. WellingAn impression of the South Perth, sponsored ed by a barbecue, tableton was a demonstration experience thought we tennis, walking and less girls may be gleaned their first "Open Weekagainst the eviction last GERMAINE SWAIN reports from HONG KONG. strenuous occupations, from an extract Western girls in from for one knew most of the story. May of some 3,000 peaend" Australia at their holiday during which the Sisters of their reports: "An Now it is over, we are sants, mostly Catholics, ALTHOUGH vocal opposition by the and girls, in a less formal illuminating experience! house, Safety Bay. from their farms in My- Chinese communists to party policies manner, exchanged views How much did I know aware of our former igsore State's Shimoga disThe spiritual director on modern problems of about religious life? I norance." has now been largely silenced by the trict. for the occasion was pressure of terrorism, deep discontent The eviction resulted Father 1\iIithen, O.M.I. from a campaign Project geared was by Hinobviously persists and may even be The du communal organisato provide the girls with tions which accused the g rowing. some knowledge of how peasants of importing inSisters endeavour to One respected observer of Red Chinese affairs the to Mysore "the Catholic here says this spreading disaffection may evenfollow Christ and how peril from Kerala" and the spirit of Mother Mary of butchering cows, Hin- tually force great changes. of the Cross is revealed He bases some of this hope on statements made duism's sacred animals. in the apostolate peculiar this year by party members„ since purged earlier After Wellington was to the Sisters of St. Joarrested, B. Hajayya, My- under the new leadership of Lin Pia(); that seph. sore's Minister of Forests, appeared in Chinese newspapers such as the Twenty-nine girls arclaimed the eviction was Chinese Youth Daily, the People's Daily. the rived on Friday evening, ordered because the pea- Canton Yangch'eng Evening Paper and the coming from as far as sants had been cutting The proKalgoorlie. in Peking. down valuable trees be- Kuang Ming Daily gramme was an adapted longing to the governSOME OF THESE STATEMENTS ARE: day in the life of a Sister ment and selling the timof St. Joseph. It included Wu Han, vice-mayor of Peking: "We should ber. He said his governMass, some parts of the learn from the way democracy is practised by ment has taken steps to Divine Office, reflection, allot alternate land to the the American people. What we are striving for p ara liturgical services, evicted peasants and to today is enjoyed by countries in America and discussions, talks by Sisresettle them there. Europe—press freedom, free tourism, freedom to ters, etc. Although the Many of them are now vote„ free parliament" (Chinese Youth Daily. programme was very full, being resettled on a 500- May 7). the girls entered into it acre site bought by wholeheartedly, and the T'eng To, writer: "The statement, 'The East Bishop Sebastian Vallopsincerity in their "thirst pilly of Tellicherry, partly wind is our benefactor and the West wind is our for knowledge" was Some of t he girls at the seminar who arrived by a special bus from New Norcia with funds donated by enemy,' is empty talk. It is bellicose and seeks ample reward for those p repare t o go home on Sunday. Pope Paul VI. supremacy, thus isolating China and making

enemies everyhere . . . Russia is a big country, too,, and it is wrong not to defer to her experience . . . Like a man with a swollen head, we have kicked the teacher out of the classroom . . . To maintain. that political power can be seized only with guns is to look at only one side of the problem" (People's Daily, May 11. and YangThe Gwelo, Rhodesia, tholics, most of them ch'eng Evening Paper, Canton, June). diocese, which had no Africans, flocked to thc Chou Yang, deputy secretary of propaganda: African priest only three St. Joseph's mission to years ago, now has six. attend the ordination "Party leaders„ handle everything, control everything, govern everything; they are rulers and ceremony. "These were long years slave-drivers" (People's Daily, July). Father Marimazhira is of waiting," Bishop AloyCh'in Mu, a writer: "Two per cent of China's sius Haene of GI,velo said the first member of the Remba tribe to become a population rule over 98 per cent. In a socialist after the recent ordination of Fathers Tobias priest in Rhodesia. He is regime, sectarianism, subjectivism and bureauChiginya and Xavier Ma- the author of a success- cratism spring up like mushrooms" (Youth Daily, rimazhira "Now that we ful novel in the Shona July),

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have obtained our first language. He also wrote Teng To: "The cadres do anything they like six African priests in a radio play on the which Martyrs, Uganda . . . They are unpredictable and devoid of any three years, we must all thank the Lord on our was broadcast on the day principle. Utterly conceited. Pretending not to of their canonisation by fear ghosts, they are scared to death" (People's with a similar German knees." the Rhodesia Broadcast- Daily, May; Youth Daily, May). organisation in Stuttgart. Over five thousand Ca- ing Company.

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Ch'in Mu: "The party treats the masses as mud; their 'line of the masses' is mere abstract verbiage. The party strikes and punches at random, bringing misery to the masses . . . Proletarian dictatorship makes rain and sunshine as it pleases; it is merciless" (Youth Daily, June), Chou Yu-t'ung, historian: "The peasants will work only if the peasant family is in charge of production" (Wen Hui Pao, Shanghai , June). Kuo Hsiao-t'ang, vice-president of Chengchow University, Honan: "To deny objective economic laws and act according to wishful thinking, is adventurism" (Youth Daily, July). K'ang Cho: "While building the Paochi-Chengtu railway., workers had no shelter; some were w ashed away ,some fell victims to blasting accidents. People as well as livestock and crops have been destroyed by chemical fertiliser and insecticides" (Youth Daily, July). Lu Ti, deputy propaganda head of Kwangsi: "The country was liberated more than ten years ago and the villagers are still so miserable" ( Youth Daily, July). ara Fan Chin, publisher of Peking Daily: "If we disregard loyalty„ filial piety moderation and, rectitude that we inherited from our ancestors, our race will perish" (Kuang Ming Daily, Peking, June). K'ang Cho: "Some see class struggle everywhere. If you write about a child they accuse you of humanitarianism and pacifism" (Youth Daily, July).

Chou Yang: "The prime duty of the publishing trade is to print collections of cultural works. Recently stress has been laid on politics, politics shouted aloud„ politics hinted at; after all, this is not even politics. We shall have new artistic productions only if we combine ancient and modern, national and foreign art: to stage continually, 'The East is Red,' is nonsense" (Peking Daily, July). Such observations, now forced underground, may some day "erupt and change the aspect of c ommunism in China," believes the seasoned student of China affairs who noted them.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Thursday, October 20, 1966

ARE YOU CONSIDERING ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO YOUR EXISTING HOME —OR THE REMODELLING OF AN OLDER HOUSE YOU INTEND BUYING?

HOME AND ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS A

REMODELLING whether remodelling is contemplating a small that it is sound of limb. they change or a major over- Spending money on a project can be worthwhile that postpone action and con- haul of an existing home, sick house can be and anything from tinue to live in discom- or an extensive recondi- endless operation. Get a adding a room or creat- fort and inconvenience, tioning of an old house complete appraisal from ing a new kitchen to re- or, for fear of making a you intend to buy, here a builder, architect, demistake in buying an old are questions which will signer, structural engifurnishing the interiors house and converting it, help guide you to a de- neer or real estate valuer. they let opportunities cision you can live with. of an entire house. This means checking slip by. foundations, d r ain age, It can mean giving a No thinking person, of you re sills, plates, joists, framlace-lift to the home you course,would recommend SHOULD have or taking an older putting good money after model for looks ing, interior and exterior walls, plaster, windows home that is new to you bad, but there is a point or living? and doors, porches, chimand reorganising it to the beyond which it is imspecifications of design practical to ponder the SPENDING most of the neys, gutters, flashing, money you plan to spend cornices, roofs, heating, and function you set. A value of a project. remodelling project can You may not be con- on face-lifting the ex- plumbing and wiring sysOffer great rewards in templating the transfor- terior is not always wise tems. comfort, beauty and spi- mation of an entire struc on an older house. The WHAT are the costs cannot always be structure and your own reckoned so closely be- personal preferences for ritual renewal for the ture, but rather a rela- exterior should be put in WHAT are the drawbacks? cause they often involve financing. whole family if it turns tively small but impor- good order, but comfort m ost desirable AN older house requires the cost of tearing down However, the most genout to satisfy their needs tant change in an exist- and convenience, which improvements in ever - increasing upkeep, and then rebuilding, but erally accepted methods and wants. ing home. How can you most home-owners are and you will be maintain- a builder, designer or ar- are from savings, a perhomemakers often Too remodelling? be 100 per cent sure that seeking today, are found ing a house a lot larger chitect can give you a sonal loan from your worry so much about you are doing the right inside the house. Of than you probably might rough estimate. bank, time-payment with thing by going ahead? course, if you must sell OLDER houses may be own if you built a new suppliers or contractors many too into up cut THIS FEATURE PAGE The answer is that you it, then expensisve faceHOW should you who offer terms, or an rooms which are not very home. give lifting outside would can't. conjuncconducted in extended new mortgage or comfortable. It is more difficult to useful finance added value. home However, you can be for the Homemaker is from a reasonably reCombining these rooms get your investment back improvements? duced tion with the Building certain that if a few pracprevious one. by removing partitions on a remodelled house tical considerations are Exhibition Products WHAT, then, are between them will gain than on a new house. THE economics of any • HOMEMAKERS planmet, the remodelling will Western Centre and of the conveniences undertaking being per- ning renovations, addioutstanding ad- space and comfort. In- Some and Design be worthwhile both from Drafting of present-day living may sonal and individual, it is tions or remodelling of winmodern big stalling vantages in re- dows or sliding window be difficult to add by re- impossible to state cate- their existing home will Services, 10 Milligan the standpoint of money and of effort. Street, Perth. modell i n g an walls also adds space novations. gorically what is the find many helpful suggesSo, whether you are most advantageous way tions, ideas and materials and light. Building in older house? new storage walls will IS remodelling eco- to finance remodelling. on display at the BuildA MAJOR overhaul of the supplement small closets. nomically sound? There are many variable ing Exhibition Centre, 10 home you live in offers a factors — the kind and Milligan Street. A wealth MANY older house number of advantages. scope of your project, of information and adLYWOOD flooring is a has beenanremodeled and For one thing, it assures product which over sold for a profit, and the nature of any previ- vice is readily available remaining in a neighbour- the past four years has many more have been ous financing on the to all visitors. hood where you've made lent itself to the solving sold for a loss. friends, know the shops of many home renovation However, a house should and transportation facili- problems. not be judged as a specuties, where you belong to Invariably, conventional lation if you are making church and civic organi- board flooring deterior- it your home for a numsations, and where your ates over long periods ber of years. You should THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS children attend school. due both to wearing and allow for the living it has Space is, of course, the to dimensional move- given you when you total FOR 40 YEARS biggest advantage. The ment brought on by hu- up the profit and loss. large rooms and high midity and temperature Naturally, you don't want are now located at ceilings, space for storage changes. to lose on the transac87 Charles Street, West Perth or extra rooms in an The nature of this de- tion, but the value of an older house may be man- terioration makes the re- older house depends on and offer you the same guaranteed expert service datory if you have a large covering of such a floor market values. family. Remodelling is c ompletely impracticable. Ring or Call'— Phone 28 3606 When new houses are apt to give you a house New tiles, linoleum or scarce, older houses comwith more individuality carpet are as a result mand a high price. When and personaliity in plan damaged by the ridges new houses are readily and appearance than which "telegraph" a vailable, the price of the many new ones, and you through from the old older house tumbles. may have the advantage floor through the new Buying a house, reof existing landscaping carpet. modelling it and selling CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES and a large lot. Removal of the old at a profit all depend on AND COLOURS The most frequent rea- floor and replacing with your hitting favourable son for building a new plywood sheeting is a markets. You can, howGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS house is to gain more simple and economical ever, compare remodelMATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS 8 SEPTIC TANKS space, but you may have process, giving the most ling and new building more actual space than stable, even timber floor costs to some extent. you could afford to dupli- available. Constructed of The cost of building a cate in a new house with local pinus timber treat- new house can be gauged present building costs. ed against termite attack generally by the square 2-6 ROYDriOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY If new houses of good and pressed with a water- foot cost of construction quality are going up in proof glue line, the result- on your site. Remodelling Precision finished—waterproof your neighbourhood and ing floor is of the highest —termite treated—fewer joints existing homes are being quality. —no cupping—no squeaking improved and well mainThe nature of the ply—no draught—ideal base for tained, your property wood flooring offers the all floorcoverings! should retain its value ultimate in strength, beThe only timber subfloor apand be worth spending ing 7/10in, in thickness proved by the S.H.C. for use money on. and is unequalled for under vinyl tiles. Every family seems to ease of laying. The latter need an extra "family" is made possible by the A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. room for TV and recreasheet sizes, 46 x 46, which tion today to take wear are designed to fit normal Master Builders and tear off other rooms. 18in. centre floor joists. Young families need ad.7n short, any home reditional space for growing children or babies novator with a floor probTIMBERS PTY. LTD. and such space can often lem would be well ad52-60 Tower St., Leederville; 28 1031 be provided in the older vised to consider plyhouse by remodelling or wood flooring. and at Picton Junction by expanding. Exterior changes which crop off old-fashioned — Quotes without Obligation — IS the house basic- bay windows, useless little porches and heavy ally sound? 511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY cornices, or a new paint DON'T consider improv- job are effective in imPhone 79-2211 ing an old house until proving the appearance you know beyond doubt of a house.

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

High Calibre Of Local Ballet

RECORD

Page Thirteen

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

warmth and mature technique to the part of the aboriginal girl. Vive le difference! A happy production of "Nutcracker" finished the HAVE Previously I TO had adWE SEEM programme. The endurBirthday shambles since the Marx talie Wood). Miss Wood SAW "Homicide" again mired Mr. Welander's AN AVERSION IN wrecked a should have sued the on Tuesday night and reWeek began with Brothers bubbling personality and ing magic of the Tschaicameraman, for never be- gret that it was still sufTHIS CITY TO ANY- ability as a character kovsky score makes this the televising of the fair train in "Go West." good box-office at heaven for fore has such a beautiful fering from a surfeit of Thank Castledare Boys' THING THAT COULD dancer. I had seen Miss ballet Cox only in musical com- anywhere. It gave the two Home. This was follow- Maggie Tabberer , who girl been photographed long pauses and over-actBE REMOTELY LABELing from the principals. edy. This, I predict, is guests the opportunity to ed by "Golden Thimble managed to hold her so badly. LED "LOCAL." As most Australian acthe pair to follow in the give a dazzling display in Awards" on Monday dignity while Gary Car-. tors are bred on the volth and Mr. David Australian Ballet — Miss the grand Pas de Deux— night. The current season by Brand floundered helpstage, it is not surprising Cox's cool elegance seems and happily the hardthe West Australian Bal- to coax the danseur working corps was most Both of these occa- lessly among a sea of that on TV they have this let Company gives witimpressive in "The Waltz sions were, I am sure, people on a tiny rost- "COLOUR Me Barbra" attitude to mugging at (TVW7, Tuesday) had ness to this aversion. If noble from Mr. Welan- of the Flowers." The chil- well-meant attempts to rum. everything except colour. the camera. It is unfortua company of such high der; the warmth and dren, incidentally, were boost deserving chariThe final inscene, dash were already there. Strangely enough, in this nate, however, that the calibre (as it is) were It is with some satis- "sweet" (the word is not ties. My criticism is not stead of being the tri- case this proved to be director of the series has imported, it would surely of motives, but of the umphant emergence of faction that I can report mine). not put a stop to this beenjoy the capacity audieventual TV shows that the "Gown of the Year," no disadvantage at all, fore now. As this prothat most diverting the company This is that a thanks to the magnificent ences that, sadly, were a n d original gramme rates as No. 1 in choreo- we can rightly feel proud resulted. The Castledare looked more like a try- talents of Barbra Streinot seen at His Majesty's programm e was nothing Melbourne and Sydney,I graphy of the evening of and fully deserves the out for an attempt to sand. The week. women who this came from Brian Jones, grants that it has receiv- more than a grab-bag break the record for tly2 can only assume that in Admittedly, there were a dancer with the com- ed after so many years of hour of loose shots of a number of people you can hold an audience for later episodes this proban hour with only the asfaults—mainly in the lack pany for some years. His requesting them. May one seven - tiered c a k e, could crowd into a telelem is ironed out. sistance of sets and cosof an orchestra (which ballet, "The Offering," hope that the difficulties crowds and occasional phone box. One final point, the tumes, can be counted on had been promised for was artistically unified that at present divide interviews with ChanElm sequences shot by one hand. Merman, Dietthis season in advance ( The many-talented Mr. this company from the nel Seven personalities, cameraman - director Ian rich, Garland, Bassey and publicity), but generally Jones danced the lead Perth Regional Ballet who all made the same Jones are top line. Streisand. There are these were rather minor. and designed it as well), may soon be resolved. All inane comments. those who can't stand It was as exciting a "BOMBER B52" (TVW7, The first offering, "Pas and the local theme owed of us would then benefit any of these performers. de Quatre," was in pure nothing to anything pre- and we would have a piece of TV as a direct Sunday) was a bomb of a They are too original. classical vein and the viously seen by this cri- company to rival even telecast of a surf carni- movie. It even managed Too unique. There is not val without any surf— to make that fine actor grace of Theresa Kraw- tic. Theresa Krawczyk the Australian Ballet. YOU READ IT HERE —Terpsichores. and just as flat. Karl Malden look like a enough of the normal FIRST: Glenn Hitchcock czyk in particular was a brought a touching about them. These are delight to behold. To TVW's second attempt member of the West Yar- also the reasons that of "Club Seventeen" will prove the company's verbe next on the recording was not much better. I loop repertory society. they are great stars. satility, the next ballet, cannot see the point of Along for this disastrous Streisand has the kind scene. He will lay down "Death of a Bullfighter," televising a string of ride was Efrem Zimba of face that plastic sur- the tracks for his record had an impressively modlist Jr., who must have fashions (no matter geons would like to for- at Clarion studios this ern score. how attractive they may been yearning for the get. Her voice sweeps week. From the audition Unhappily, the gratingly be in colour) in black greener pastures of "77 from low huskiness up tapes, I would say this Sunset Strip" and Marrepetitive mock Spanish and white. Someone the register to screaming boy has it made. choreography did noth- TO PETER, JIMMIE the acting talent of Peter raving on about the col. sha Hunt. harshness. She treats a Miss Hunt wowed Meling to justify the score. Collingwood, James Beat- ours is no help. No one song as if it belongs to AND CHRIS — MY bourne some years ago in This overlong death epic tie and Chris Johnson would ever hand a reher. If Barbra ever wants was well danced and THANKS. should have been expend- production of the Mona a stage performance of another "A" in her name, "The Little Hut," as an HIGHLIGHT OF THIS dressed, but might easily she should get it for exYou were the three ed on such unprofitable Lisa in black and white excellent comedienne. WEEK'S VIEWING: It have been called "We all material. nor get excited about a cellence. bright spots in a very uncould be wonderful or it know what's going to I n all fairness, I must sunset I n this film she played bereft of colour. funny comedy. could be — (but why happen—so why doesn't say that some sections of In addition, the last a cardboard cut-out of a "The Brides of March" guess?). It will be TVW's It?" the audience found the ten minutes of this tele- mother, who looked is well below the normal Seventh Birthday proWe had anticipated fire- Playhouse standard for play highly amusing. I cast must go down in years younger than her on Saturday history as the biggest daughter (played by Na- I HAVE known "The gramme works from the Pas de light entertainment. It did not.—Aristarchus. Seekers" for a long time. night. I for one wish ,Deux from "Le Corsaire" just isn't funny. The plot I first met this group in them the happiest of with the Nureyev choreo- is promising enough — Melbourne when it was birthdays and a big sucgraphy. Patricia Cox with Middle Eastern potentate a four-man team. This cess with their two-hour her cool control of tech- bequeathes five harem was before they discover- variety programme. nique — the perfect foil girls to conservative Enged the talents of Judy for Karl Welander's virile lish ex-officer type (marDurham. On STW9 on slave—surely gave them ried) for past favours— to us. Monday night they showbut the dialogue rarely ed just how good they These two young stars tops exchanges in a launreally are. from the Australian Bal- dromat for wit. THERE is much to ad- the warm, throaty voice stage set, which, apart I am not a fan of folk let may have their peers "The Brides of March" mire in Raymond and the way the "Irish" from the Persil whiteness music. I find it monoton In that company when it could well be labelled a Omodei's production of rolled out made up for of the walls, was brilliant- ous and repetitive. Howcomedy. It comes to individual per- laugh-an-hour J. M. Synge's "The Play- the "where-shall-I-put-my- ly designed and executed. ever, the music "The formances, but as a team was a pity that Alan Harboy of the Western hands?" uncertainty. I doubt that a family of Seekers" sing (described, vey's slick direction and they are unequalled. World',' currently playing Accents in this produc- spud-eaters would be I think, as folk-rock) is a at Patch Theatre. tion were remarkably quite so handy with the different thing completely. First and foremost, the good. Perhaps County whitewash brush. Their relaxed ap A certain flatness was proach and the clarity of obvious success with Mayo did get mixed with which the cast and tech- County Nollamara or e vident in Saturday their harmonies are reanical crew worked to- County Nedlands on oc- night's performance, and son enough for their inCr. FITZGERALD gether to bring this clas- casions, but the overall it strikes me that there ternational success. sic of the Irish theatre sound was quite agree- was, perhaps, a preoccu- I was not so happy pation with the poetry at about the production of t o life. One may have re- able to the ear. Brian O'Neill as Shawn the expense of the com- their TV show, but pos- & FORREST STS., servations regarding Mr. WHILE waiting on a against a shambles of off- Omodei's interpretation Keogh was another who edy. White the poetic sibly the simplicity of " very, VERY late start stage scene changes and of Synge's dramatic no- caught the serio-comic quality of Synge must be the treatment was meant NORTH PERTH (last-minute changes in off-stage noises. This they tions, but the product of element with just the realised, there should not to be in tune with their the cast), Colleen Clif- did and managed, despite his labours is nonethe- right touch of lonesome be a deliberate playing performance. ford's first-night audience these handicaps, to pro- less a highly polished yearning in the awkward down of the comedy as and timorous would-be occasionally of Junior students and duce a surprisingly high piece of entertainment. happened Loneliness is a Perhaps it was no more hardy regulars was enter- standard of performance. Mr. Omodei's skill as a lover. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS tained with a very dis- In view of the condi- producer may be further major theme in this play than first-night nervous103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and cordant overture of re- tions, Derek Lord's per- gauged by the surprising- and Mr. O'Neill realised ness, and as the season formance as Macbeth ly competent perform- it beautifully in the quiet advances a shade more 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH corded music. Neither this nor the was remarkably good ances he coaxed out of desperation of his Shawn liveliness will appear. lateness seemed to dis- Coral Cuming ably sup his two principals, Mollie Keogh. 8-45 1 8-4541 "The Playboy of the Technical faults in this Western World" is well commode the youthful ported him as a schem- M acleod and Brian Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment members of the audience, ing, hard and yet ex- Byrne. Miss Macleod was play were few. The only worth a visit. who appeared to have the tremely feminine Lady a curious choice for the cbvious one relates to the —Aristarchus. Utmost faith in the adage Macbeth. In view of her mercurial Pegeen Mike— that the show must go on youth, I felt she should "the fright of seven —some time! And cer- have received more help townlands"— though she tainly sales from the re- from the producer in the certainly looked right. freshment counter were demanding sleep-walking Mr. Byrne, despite his scene. boosted! c uriously mechanical This was another Guild mannerisms and rather The actors in this HE untimely death of luminary in the avant Mighty tale of ambition Theatre production that overdone docility, almost Boris Vian robbed garde theatre. just shrieked of being caught the spirit and murder were then of European theatre of one Cherrell Guilfoyle's cast r equired to struggle under - rehearsed. Inci- Synge's lyrical hero—but of its most promising gave competent performdents such as Banquo not quite. Both of these playwrights and left the. ances and occasionally rising from the dead and performers have a cermoments of high MEAD SON & CO. sneaking off - stage in tain woodenness which interpretation of his created tension and grim humplay "The Empire FUNERAL DIRECTORS plain view reduced what inhibits their actions and Builders" forever open. our. The two most sucshould have been high reactions to just that cercessful players were Basil tragedy to the level of tain degree. Because of the prob- Balme as Leon Dupont slapstick comedy and Margaret Watson as lems it poses, it is more and Patricia Skevington memorable should not have occurred. the Widow Quin came than just "entertain- as his wife, Anna. In the year for your Despite its many short- closest to realising the ment." Always the ques- wickedly funny wedding comings, the production laughter and tears theme. tion: Why? It is a bril- scene, both performers daughter! Enrol was worth a visit. Acting Synge said of this play liantly crafted play, well splendidly caught the for C.C.C. her standards were generally that it was from life— worth a visit even though mood of off-beat lascireasonable and no doubt neither comedy nor tra- Cherrell Guilfoyle's pro- viousness — particularly ALL SUBURBS JUNIOR SECREand many of the backstage gedy, but a measure of duction at the Dolphin Miss Skevington, who TARIAL COURSE VICTORIA PARK bungles were ironed out both. The comic archness Theatre does it less than practically convinced me 6 1158 6 1158 a s the season progressed. of the roistering widow justice. that Anna deserved the — Aristarchus. was contrasted effectively I found that when I 'orrible fate what befell which will give her individual with her bitter anguish divorced my attention 'er. instruction in all business at being rejected by the from the performers and The small audience on subjects. supposed murderer. Miss attended to what was be opening night suggests Watson, with her easy, ing said, rather than how the Graduate Dra.matte If you are unable to call, write or phone for details. swinging movements, it, was said, the produc- Society will lose money was also much more at tion revealed more clear- on the current season—a home in the pub than ly the strengths in Vian's pity, since the play is OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS others among the cast. work — strengths which brilliant evnm)le of 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 The hands on hins pose rank him with Genet thought-tirornb.4,1c,(jram', was rather overdone, but Ionesco and Beckett as a

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 20, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

God the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit descend-upon us and OCTOBER 24 remain with us for ever. Amen.

INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism., Book One, Chapter 65, Page 151, or My Way to God, Book Two, Page 123.

FRIDAY

Chapter 82, Page 194; or My Way to God, Book Four, Page 100. OCTOBER 28

REFLECTION: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. If Christ is honoured as King, THEME: the home is a spiritual light difREFLECTION: THEME: fusing the love of God and the OCTOBER 25 THE BLESSED EUCHARIST. My Heavenly Father allows me FEAST OF ST. JUDE.—Jude, light of His grace to others. Is "Whoever eats this bread will ÷ to become with one Him in Holy THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. or Thaddeus, means "the brave." our home such a home? Has our live for ever." These are Our Communion. Do I always act as Every line of his epistle shows his home been consecrated to Him? Lord's own words to those of us THEME: one who has Christ living in me? fiery and courageous zeal. He If not, why not ask your priest to whom He has made His own chilTHE REAL PRESENCE. — Can we say with St. Paul, "In warns all disturbers of Christian do so now? .dren by Baptism. Jesus therefore Jesus, knowing that the time had Him we live and move and are?" unity to beware of God's judgesays unless we receive Him we come for Him to return to His ments. He asks his followers to RESPONSE: will not have life in us. So for us Father, left us the greatest gift RESPONSE: it is an invitation to Heaven. God possible — Himself in our taberWe thank You, God, for this contend earnestly for the faith Christ, the King of our home, protect us. will raise to a new glorious life nacles. Jesus is really present in great union. Lord, we are not once delivered to the saints. King of all homes, protect us. those who receive His Son. the Blessed Eucharist as the Gift worthy. (Three times.) PRAYER OF THE DAY: Guardian of all homes, protect us. offered in the Sacrifice. Jesus in PRAYER OF THE DAY: Dear Jesus, grant me the grace SCRIPTUR the Real Presence does not suffer SCRIPTURE ROSARY: E ROSARY: Heavenly Father,Ibelieve that always to act as an apostle; to Second Glorious Mystery—The in any way. He is not a prisoner Third Sorrowful Mystery —The know my religion well by prayer, Jesus is really present in Holy and is never lonely. He is per- Ascension (Intention: To go to Crowning with Thorns (IntenCommunion — make my faith Holy Communion whenever pos- study and by living it. Amen. fectly happy and all glorious. tion: That Christ may be King in strong. Dear Jesus, You promised sible). HYMN: all Christian homes). everlasting life to all who receive PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. Your Body and Blood—give me FINAL PRAYER: Jesus I adore You really pre- FINAL PRAYER: Your love so that I will have a sent in my church. As for day. first Help me to As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: great longing to receive You fre- remember that You are always BLESSING: quently. Amen. Epistle of St. Jude, 17-25. BLESSING: present in the tabernacle waiting for As day. first for to me visit You. I will try to As for first day. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: INSTRUCTION: visit You when I am near a Living Parish Hymn Book—No. Catholic Catechism„ Book One. church. Amen. 99. THEE, 0 CHRIST. (or any Chapter 44, Page 103; or My Way other suitable hymn). HYMN: to God, Book Four, Page 25. OCTOBER 27 Thee, 0 Christ, the Prince of ages, OCTOBER 30 As for first day. Thee, the nations' glorious King, THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: ÷ .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: Praise we now with exultation, We are sometimes lacking in THEME: Men and Angels answering., Luke, 24: 25-31. right appreciation of our sepa- THEME: And to Thee with meek devotion COMMUNION MAKES rated brethren, and we are even HOLY FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING. .Hearts and minds and senses INSTRUCTION: US ONE WITH EACH OTHER. wanting in brotherly love because Christ is now and always the Catholic Catechism„ Book One, At mealtime the family comes to- we do not interest ourselves bring. in King -All authority has been Chapter 71, Page 164; or My Way gether to share the same food at their views„ and do not know Come, 0 Lord, assume Thy Kinggiven to Me in heaven and on to God, Book Two, Page 135. one table. They share not only enough about hem? How do I act earth." Christ wants our ship, cofood but love and friendship as towards non-Catholics and non- operation in ruling. By leading a Rebel hearts Thy power can gain; REFLECTION: well. Jesus is our Brother and He Christians? Bend the stubborn will of rulers truly Christian life we witness Do I ever make a visit to the invites us all to His Holy Table Who from homage still refrain: to Christ's kingdom before the church? When I go into the as members of one big family. RESPONSE: In the home as in the city world. We have a personal rechurch is my genuflection an act Since we share the same food at St. Jude, patroness of hopeless Be supreme, 0 Christ, and reign. sponsibility. of adoration? DoIspeak to Jesus this Holy Table we should also cases, pray for us. From our own dear land„ Aus- as though He were really preshare each other's love, friend- St. Jude, glorious apostle. pray PRAYER OF THE DAY: tralia, sent? ship, joys and sorrows. for us. God Almighty and Everlasting, Drive the night of heresy You willed to restore all things RESPONSE: That, in holy Church united, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: PRAYER OF THE DAY: in Your Beloved Son, the King of All may love and worship Thee: Jesus, I believe that You are Second Joyful Mystery — The the whole world. In Your mercy Holy Spirit of God, when I go Who upon the Cross uplifted present on our altars. Help my up to the Holy TableI want to be Visitation (Intention: For the grant that all families of nations Drawest all in charity. unbelief. (Three times.) friends with everyone. Please grace to be kind to others). cease to be torn apart by the SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: give me a great love for all wound of sin and become subject FINAL PRAYER: to the gracious rule of Him Who John, 6: 50-57. First Glorious Mystery — The people, especially those who may As for first day. with You lives and reigns. Amen. Resuxrection (Intention: The have injured me in any way. INSTRUCTION: Amen. grace to appreciate the Real PreBLESSING: HYMN: Catholic Catechism., Book One, sence). HYMN: As for first day. As for first day. Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. to God„ Book Two. Page 131. SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: REFLECTION: John, 18: 33-37. John, 15: 12-18. By Baptism, God my Father BLESSING: OCTOBER 29 INSTRUCTION: has given me the power to choose As for first day. I NSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, what is right or wrong. I there÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Chapter 34, Page 80; or My Way fore realise that unless I receive Catholic Catechism , Book One, to God, Book Four, Page 3. Holy Communion I cannot live Chapter 70, Page 161; or My Way THEME: for ever in Heaven with Him. Do KING OF THE HOME. — REFLECTION: to God, Book Two, Page 127. OCTOBER 26 Ireally realise this? Do I receive Parents, you, your home and your When Christ began His public REFLECTION: this sacrament as often asI could? ÷ THE SIGN OF THE family are loved by Christ the CROSS. l ife He said that He was estabDo I encourage others to do so? Jesus has told us that "he who King. How better to express your lishing His Kingdom. At Baptism THEME: thanks than by making use of says he loves God and hates his RESPONSE: I beclme a member of His KingHOLY COMMUNION MAKES brother is a liar." Could Jeus call every opportunity of promoting -This is My Body." Jesus we US ONE Our Divine Lord as King of your dom. Does my life show to the WITH GOD.—At Bap- me a liar? Do I really try to see believe You are our strength in tism we home. The home where Christ is world that Christ is King and that become children of God. God in everyone, especially those temptation. Jesus we believe You In Holy Communion truly King is a happy home, with I am a true loyal subject in His this union who disagree with me? promised everlasting life to all grows atmosphere of obedience, pa- Kingdom? an more intimate, more real. RESPONSE: who receive You. Jesus we be- We, the tience and charity. children of Adam, possess RESPONSE: lieve. the very true Living God Him- Jesus, my Brother, Jesus Christ„ the King of Kings, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Help me to love everyone. PRAYER OF THE DAY: self. We share His love, knowcome let us adore. First Glorious Mystery — The ledge and goodness. Jesus, my King, Heavenly Father, make Christ King of Kings and Lord of Lords, Resurrection (Intention: Help me to love everyone. the King of our home and famThe come let us adore. PRAYER OF THE DAY: grace to receive Jesus often). Jesus, my Father, ily. We know You are "The Way, The Lord is King over all the Thank You, Heavenly Father, Help me to love everyone. the Truth and the Life." Please FINAL PRAYER: earth, come let us adore. for the greatest privilege ever reign in a very special way in our Visit this house and family, 0 given to Your children—a share SCRIPTURE ROSARY: family as King, Lord and Friend. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning in Your own life and love. May Amen. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — First Glorious Mystery — The influence away from it. Let Your we grow daily more like You. The Carrying of the Cross (IntenThe Resurrecti on (Intention: HYMN: holy angels dwell here to guard Amen. tion: The grace to help others in grace of member to be a living us in peace. And let Your blessing As for first day. their daily trials and sorrows). Christ's Kingdom). HYMN: rest upon us always. This we ask FINAL PRAYER: of you through Our Lord Jesus SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. FINAL PRAYER: Christ. Amen. As for first day. Ephesians, 2: 4-14. As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: Book of Psalms. Psalm 138: BLESSING: BLESSING: May the blessing of Almighty 1-10. As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One. As for first day.

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

used in Family Prayer Programme is 1 .4.4.#41."••••••••••#.1e#M041.4.4•4,#.

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

THE

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Page Fifteen INNP4.4INP4,11,1POLO•0#4 , 04.411.4.

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BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

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TRU TRANGE BUT Little -Known Facts for Cat6olICI

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS * SUNDAY

* MONDAY

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This week will be the last for the current colouring competition, so if you want to be in it make sure that your entries are in by Tuesday. This Sunday, as you have all probably heard at Mass is Mission Sunday and this is important to all of you. The reason for this is that this year the Holy Father Pope Paul VI has asked that special attention be paid by all in interesting young people in this ideal of the missionary nature of the Church. I t is not too much too hope that out of the present 2,500 members that some - I hope a lot - of boys and girls as they grow up will follow the cal l that has been given and dedicate themselves as missionaries. This is a wonderful thing to think about now. Others who do not receive this special call from God should always remember to pray for present and future missionaries and strive to support them al l they can by prayer and good works. In that way they too help in the missionary work of the Church. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

New Members Kaye MeLernon (13), ball; Mark A. (5) likes 74 Bannister St., Narro- making things and bikegin, goes to St. Matthew's riding. and her hobby is collectJohn Dominic Loreck ing postage stamps. (5), 47 Coronation Street, Allan Lenane (9), Bindi Doubleviei,v, goes to Holy Bindi, goes to Bindi Bin- Rosary and his hobbies di School and his hobby are swimming, soccer is horse-riding. and colouring-in. Roy Ketjen (11), of 117 Kelly (6), of 299 Riverton Road, Wilson, Welshpool Rd., Queens.. goes to Castledare and Park, goes to St. Joseph's his hobby is football. and his hobbies are footVeronica Kokotajlo (11) ball and drawing; Mark of 76 Upton Street, St. (5) goes to St. Kate's and James Park, goes to San- his hobbies are football ta Clara and her hobby is and cutting-out. collecting stamps. Timothy Bunney (9), 25 Marie Collins (10), 10 Lockyer St., Goomalling, Brentham St., Mt. Haw- goes to Presentation Conthorn, goes to St. Mary's, vent and his hobby is Leederville, and likes all sport. ball games; Damian (6), Valerie Anne Massey same school is interested (6), 18 Almondbury Road, in match-box series. Mt. Lawley, goes to St. Steven A. Pielage (7), Mary's, Maylands, and 14 Almurta St., Nolla- her hobbies are reading, mara, goes to St. Gerard's skipping and TV; David and his hobbies are John likes (4) playing match-box toys and foot- and watching TV.

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MONICA CORBITT, Nollamara (10). j OCTOBER 24 . OCTOBER 23. . . KEVIN CROGAN, LUCIA BOCCHE iI, Nungarin (7). .4,04.4.4.1,M4`4,04,44.#4,4.4.~#4.441,01,.#4,004.4.4.#4.4,11NMMINP00.0.4.4.441.04.4,00# PAULA WELLS, York (11). LYNNEn E St. James Park (8). LORRAINE CZELAD1CA, McBRATNEY, MICHAEL TONON, Herne Hill (7). Rivervale (11). Cloverdale (11). PETER SCHULZE, PAUL VAN DER TOGT, Mt. Lawley (8). * TUESDAY New Norcia (10). SUSAN DOWNE, OCTOBER 25 . . . Goomalling (6). C AROL NYS, MAUREEN DAVIDSON, Northam (9). Carlisle (8). * WEDNESDAY ROSEMARIE STRIJK, TREVOR LUFF, OCTOBER 26 . . . Katanning (10). Willagee (10). ELIZABETH CASEY, DORY JONK, MERRYL DELFS, Wembley (11). Riverton (11). Bassendean (11). CARMEL 11,IIGRO, Bedford Park (11). 1 PATRICIA WRAY, Mosman Park (9).

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096

Chemist Allans

Modern Aarmacy

* THURSDAY

OCTOBER 27 . . . I JOHN SYLVESTZRAK, Northam (14). I KERRY KIRBY, Rivervale (11). I ANNE MORAN, Wagin (12). 1 VICKI JENNINGS, Narrogin (14). 1 WILLY SMITS, Mt. Helena (6). I ROSLYN ARKINK, Queens Park (8). KATHRYN HALL, North Perth (13). MARIE FOLEY, East Victoria Park (6). PAULINE FORDHAM, Toodyay (13).

* FRIDAY

OCTOBER 28 . . . K AREN HAYES, Mt. Pleasant (10). Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS DE lIE CLUNE, Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Perth (14). MARGARET PENNINGS, Como (13). Please fill to Brother in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it CATHERINE EDWARDS Juniper. The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth, SO that when Beverley (9). your birthday cornea around he may irreet 1011 oI this page. KEITH CHAPPELL, Mullewa (11). SEAN HARNEY, My Birthday is Beaconsfield (12). am now N ame A ddress 1

School Hobby

years of age

* SATURDAY

OCTOBER 29 . JOHN WILLIAMS, Merredin (13). GLEN GILLEN, South Como (11). NOLA DELFS, Applecross (13). FINBARR O'CONNOR. Scarborough (8). BRIAN GIBBS, Norseman (14). MARIA LYNCH, Applecross (10). ICAYLEEN FAGAN, Mt. Yokine (10).

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE 4.4.41.4.4PAP"P#4.41.4,041.44,

Page Sixteen

CHE

limmillimmimmimummuinimimm • HAMS—BACON ALWAYS I • COOKED MEATS and of INSIST on i • SAUSAGES course W.A. madei • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS "THE GREATEST NAMI IN SMALLGOODS"

Piano Tuning

House For Sale

RECORD

Thursday, October 20, 1966

THE RECORD Terminal

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half year. $2.28 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements Deaths

Deaths

MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

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

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

Dancing Tuition

PIANO Tuning and Re- FENNESSY for Fairness. DELLA FLORA: On Octo- GABBEDY: John Ernest, THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, Do You Want To Buy ber 10, Giuseppe Della Departed this life Octo- MODERN Dancing Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Near Catholic Church? Flora, of 105 Walter Rd., 340 Murray St., Perth ber 13, 1966, dearly loved Guildford Rd., Maylands, Street, Claremont (late Let Us Help You! Bedford, husband of husband of the late Mar- 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021 Buhler's). Quotes Free. Our Qualified Advice Maria, loving father of cella Gabbedy, of 39 Mar- Adm. 40c. Contact MIKE LOGAN A/H.: 67-2624 Y.C.W.-sponFREE. Venetta (Mrs. R. Power) mion Street, Fremantle, sored classes, Friday, MORLEY—NEW HOME—£6,300 Situations Vacant JOHN FENNESSY & CO. and Elizabeth (Mrs. D. devoted father of John, Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Nearing completion, 3 excel. b/rms., spac. Inge, REIWA. 24-4367. Giudice), fond father-in- Mary (Mrs. D. Hall), Nell p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. H.W.S. HOUSEKEEPER wanted all points, tiled bathroom and shower reA/H. 25-1145. law of Bob and Dominic, (Mrs. J. P. Leen), Tim, Supervision Dot and Wal for small group religious cess, encl, carport u.m.r., quiet high position, close dear nonno of Jennifer S. Kathleen (Mrs. J. Thompson. priests, Perth suburb.— monastery. Painting and Karen; interred in Byrne), Pat (Mrs. K P Reply Box 3258, this bedroom homes wanted Dianella, Yokine and 3 the Catholic Cemetery, (Mrs. L. Joan and Kelly) office. Electrical PAINTING. Morley. Karrakatta, after Re- Cooper) and father to and indi- quiem Mass.—Bowra and Marion (Mrs. Joe Wil- J. V. D'ESTERRE, A ccommodation Personalised DALKEITH BRANCH Cnr. Waratah vidual attention given to O'Dea, Funeral Directors. liams), fond father-inElectrical Contractor, all your painting requireAvailable Requiescat in pace. Ave. & Adelma Rd. law of Mary, Doug, Jack, 78 Parry Street, Perth. ments; prompt and effi Ida, Jim, Kevin and Leo. MARRIED couple requir- cient service. — John C. DWYER: FOR ALL YOUR R.E.I.W.A. 86-2497 Passed away grandfather of Brian, ed to rent unfurnished Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 peacefully on October 15 Anne, Maureen, Graeme, ELECTRICAL SERVICES house.— Reply 3506, this Arthur Street, Kewdale. at FOR SALE—NEDLANDS Shenton Park Annexe, Terence, Noreen, Mar- Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Office. B T. 4 s.u. on bus route After Hours: 87-9(560. Telephone 65-2922. Margaret Ann, dearly begaret, Patricia, Marie, this home which offers loved daughter of Joseph John, Joan, Peter, Paul, immac. internal & external and Nancy Dwyer, of 110 Employment Timothy, Geraldine, Gefinspection is adj. to uniTodd Avenue, Como, deald, Patricia, Barbara, versity & all shopping facvoted sister of James, SHEFFIELD EMPLOYEileen, Helen, Colin, ilies inspection will please Patricia, Mary, Maureen 713 MENT, Hay Street. great-grandfather of Erin, full price incl. F.C. W.I. TUART HILL, corner block opp. reserve and close and Frances, fond sister23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Katie, Glenn, Teena, & L.F. £8,500 ono. W anneroo Rd., shops and schools. A neat B T. 3 in-law of Sue, John, Specialists in Pre-selectLeanne, Michael, Jenniing All Classes of Office. b rm. home with modern fittings, landscaped gar- James, George and Bill, fer, Louise, Seth, Damon, John Burke A/H. 86-2555 Rural, Pastoral, Hotel dear aunt of nine and Sue, Kenneth, dens, brick garage. Owners leaving for overseas J. BURKE Kelly, Mar and Domestic Staff. godmothher of David; BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a phone call. next month, must sell. Price only £5,450 we can tin and Mia; privately inher funeral took place in arrange terms. terred in the Catholic the Catholic Cemetery. For Hire Cemetery, Fremantle, on BRAND NEW HOMES for mmed. occupation or Karrakatta, after Re- Friday, October 14, after nearing completion in Wembley. Tuart Hill, Balga. quiem Mass.--Bowra and Requiem Mass in St. Pat- ALL Party Equipment, Yokine, Morley, Dianella. We can finance. O'Dea, Funeral Directors rick's Church, Fremantle. Portable Dance Floors, We are in need of house properties for sale to Requiescat in pace. -Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Catwalks for Fashion our many waiting buyers so please ring or call at Parades, Chairs, Tables, Directors, our office if your property is for sale and receive DWYER (Margaret Ann): etc.; Painters' Ladders Requiescat in pace. Gone to her eternal reprompt attention. and Trestles. — Devine's ward, Saturday, October HAYDOCK: Of your char- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 15, loved niece of Marian ity pray for the repose of and Bernie, cousin of the soul of the late Ron- CROCKERY, Cutlery. A fter Hours: 28-2161 Christine, Lesley, Cathald Haydock, loved hus- Barbecue equipment, Col erine and Brendan. 207 William St., Perth. Phone 28-2515 band of Norma (decd.), oured Lights, Chairs, etc R oss La Spina A H.: 39-2362 R.I.P. loving father of Mary, —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. John, Paul, Mark, Adrian, BRIDES, save money, Gregory, Stephen, Fran- hire gowns, accessories In Memoriam H OTEL GUIDE cis (decd), Anne, Dennis, from 12 St. George's TerCARR (Cyril): Please passed away peacefully pray for the repose of the on October 16; his funer- race, Perth. Ph. 23-2897. JACK and MABS HAMBLY soul of our loving hus- al took place in the Cath Shenton Park A elcome City and Learn To Drive band and father, who olic Cemetery, Karrakai— Country Friends to their Hotel pleasant and homely died October 21, 1964. ta, after Requiem Mass.- PERSONAL Instructions NICHOLSON ROAD May he rest in peace. SIIENTON PARK Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Spacious Car Park Castle Hotel Safety Council Driving Directors. Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates CRAMER: Please pray Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Instructor's Certificate. Requiescat in pace. North Beach for the PEP UP YOUR happy repose of Phone: 8 2170 the soul of John, who MURPHY (Mary Ann): BEGINNER or Refresher LAWNS WITH TIRED passed away at Bindoon Passed away peacefully Courses at special rates; SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel SEA AT October 17, 1952. at Glendalough Home on expert, qualified and pa206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, Our Lady of Perpetual October 13. tient tuition.—Rita Jones The Ocean Beach CLAREMONT Succour pray for him. Sacred Heart of Jesus School of Motoring, TelePHONE 3-1566 Hotel have mercy on her soul. phone 60-3064. Friendly Service — Good LAWN & GARDEN DUCKETT (Mary MarAccommodation — Parties Under Personal Supervision May she rest in peace FOR your safety and Specially Catered for of TOM KENNY garet): Fondest memoFERTILISERS and Phone 3-1584 Mrs. E M McDonnell. ries from your loving. ROSE, Mary Magdalene: protection learn to drive bigW.A.'s AJAX, with husband George and fam- Passed away on October Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel ily; anniversary October 16, loving mother of Alan gest Motor School; speOPP. STATION Shepherd, Jack Shepherd cialists in car, automatic 19 (1964). Hotel E xcellent Accommodative THE HEART OF PERTH May she rest in peace. and Hope (Mrs. Hilsz), and truck tuition.—Ring Frequent Train Service 4 miles CENTRAL HAY STREET grandmother of Jonnie, 49-1633 for a special f rom City. Large Parking Area Dancing. Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Gordon, GAFFNEY, Alan, Gay, Peter, learner pamphlet to be Bertha: Please Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/r Susan emember and in Michael, great- sent free of cost. Patrick your BARTLET. LES Prop. Meet You et the Savoy TEL.. 71 1224 prayers our dearly loved grandmother of five; in- Mulrooney, Manager. Ted Williams, Manager. aunt, whose anniversary terred in the Catholic is on October 26. Trea- Cemetery, Karra katta, Motel Wembley Hotel sured Subiaco Hotel memories.—Mavis. after Requiem Mass.— Accommodation Excel lent Lounge and First Class Accommodation Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Accommodation and Service STANLEY: Please pray Directors. ADELAIDE: AccommodaDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 for the repose of the Requiescat in pace. don and hospitality at FREE HOME DELIVERY souls Cnr. Cambridge and of their best; only motel on Clara and Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley Thomas, whose anniverthe Main North Road. 2 Situations Irene McHenry. Proprietress saries occur on October miles from city; tariff, W anted 20 (1957) and September breakfast incl., £4/10/. Brighton Hotel 7 (1954). double, children special Hotel Australia PAINTIN G Specialist — Stifling Highway, May the Sacred Heart of Reg. No. 43.—For a clean rates; restaurant open to MURRAY STREET. PERTH C ottesloe Jesus have mercy on skilled job to your home public. — Phone 65-9091, E xcellent Accommodation and 3 Minutes from Beach them. or business premises ring Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, 11/4LIMITED PARKING AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/Excellent Accommodation at 6-2884, or write to M. J Scotty's Motel, corner of Parking Accommodatiou Moderate Tarriff Situation Vacant Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. Main North Road-Nottage Under Personal Management PHONE 23 1541 Terrace, Medindie. of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Carlisle. BOOKKEEPER - Typiste for wholesale food firm; BUILDING, Renovating Enjoy the Best C riterion Hotel Accommodation & Berates Swimming five-day week.—P.O. Box and Home Improvement; CENTRAL HAY STREET, New Homes planned and PERTH 45, West Perth. Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE erected; quotes and ad- IMPROVE your performSingle and Twin Suites with BOB DEVON RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 Holiday Resorts vice free; terms if re- ance Parking for Country Residents at Beatty Park; modern $ Minutes walk from Cathedral quired. 3 2155 Phone —Registered THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL MELBOURNE East, 119 Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. coaching methods; tuiR. M. DYMOCIK, Licensee Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) Grey St.: B/B $2.35; mod- Phone 60-2038 (not in tion for beginners; summer season commencing ern, refined, well-furnish- phone book). September 24. — 46-2183. c ompletely soluble The Railton Hotel Esplanade ed; beautiful locality, Perth's Most Modern for bookings. near Cathedral.-41-6524. H ospitals Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral) For Sale HOTEL FOR ALL DEVA HOSPITAL 65 MINI Deluxe as new B.B. from 57/("C" Class) V ISITORS Every convenience TENNIS £625. Racquets, SuperCnr. Pier de Murray Streets, 15 Lawley Crescent, seded, $8.50 to $18.50; rePhone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 for Flowers, Vegetables HOLDEN EJ Stn. Sdn., 1 Mt. Lawley. strings and repairs same owner, extras, a beauty day service; used tennis Superior Home From INDOOR PLANTS Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham balls 20c. to 35c. — At Home for Male ane £645. Shrubs and Seedlings Female Patients FALCON XL Jan. 64, deWimbledon Sports, 14 Northam BY THE SEA All Medical Attention. David Jones Arcade, off luxe Sdn., top order A sk for 'Aquasol' at all Department For a Healthy Holiday Barrack Street, Perth. Fully Qualified Staff £575. Phone Northam 49 and Chain Stores and your nearest Fishing Telephone of Best Personal Supervision of The 23-4219. Garden Supply Store M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1379 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor COINS, Aust. silver and Distributed in W.A. by copper, incl. 1915-23 halfGuest Houses pennies, 1914-25 1946 pen44 Belmont Ave., Belmont 65 1711 B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins GERALDTON: St. Francis PHONEs 11 4:111. 2:1 :1091 218 HAY ST.. PERTH varieties foreign. — 71 Guest House; bed and 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B 107 JAMES ST., PERTH "Record Nagle" Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law- bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price: Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "All Rooms Recently Refrinished" Phone 28 3005 ley. tray service; no stairs 450 Hay Street. Perth

BARONI'S OFFER.

BOWRA & O'DEA witerat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd

SPRING TIME GARDEN NEEDS

•••••••

HORTICO

SANDOVERS "AQUASOL"

Liquid Manure

RHODES MOTORS