The Record Newspaper 17 November 1966

Price 8c.

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

A LOOK AT THE PARTIES BY OUR EDUCATION MEN

T

But as for meeting the central and grievous educational needs of the parents of children in POLITICAL POLICY SPEECHES HAS Catholics schools, Mr. Holt was bitterly disappointing. Many votes have floated down the BEEN IN GENERAL UNENTHUSIAS- Ord to the open sea. But they will be trivial compared to the number of votes this failure will TIC. IN ONE SECTION, THAT OF EDUCATION, alienate. DISAPPOINTOF BEEN 2 — Australian Labor Party: Following the THE REACTION HAS modification of policy in Brisbane, a direct offer MENT AND INDIGNATION. of assistance per primary and secondary child has been made, of 60 cents per week per primary "The Record" asked for comments by the child, and 80 cents per week per secondary child. Directors of Catholic Education in Perth and From the total cost quoted, this seems to apply Bunbury, Monsignor J. E. Bourke and Dr. B. R. to the school year, rather than to the whole year. A dderfey. But it is a type of assistance for which many Catholics have asked. If education were the only MONSIGNOR BOURKE said: election issue, a vast volume of the votes of It is proposed to state factually the educational Catholics would return to . the A.L.P. As it is, policies of major parties involved in the election, there will be a considerable shift of votes. and on each to make a comment, insofar as they 3—Democratic Labor Party: In theory, the affect Catholic schools. policy of the D.L.P. is favourable to Catholic 1 —GOVERNMENT (LIBERAL PARTY, schools. In fact, to vote D.L.P. in the lower house COUNTRY PARTY): Mr. Holt offered four and follow the party's recommended preference. points. To set up a Ministry of Education and is to vote for the Liberal-Country Coalition, Science. To offer financial support of the Com- whose educational policy is now vastly inferior monwealth to teacher training. To reserve in new to that proposed by the A.L.P. The Liberal Party colleges, set up with Commonwealth support, ten has coasted in on D.L.P. preferences for more per cent of places to non-bonded students. To than a decade. My own guess is that they have increase the volume of science building and tried this once too often. One solution of the Catholic dilemma would equipment aid. 2—AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY: Mr. Cal- be to vote A.L.P. in the House of Representatives well promised increased educational expenditure, and D.L.P. in the Senate. The addition of several but in particular 60 cents per week per primary more D.L.P. Senators would help to check and child, 80 cents per week per secondary child, to control certain features of A.L.P. policy that be paid fortnightly to central agencies for dis- Catholics still find difficult to accept. tribution to independent schools. In his policy speech, this was linked to payment of lay tea- DR. ADDERLEY said: chei s. but on enquiry it was found that this was a Mr. Holt's policy speech came as a shattering purpose, but not the sole purpose of the pay:r.ent blow to the legitimate aspirations of the Catholic 3—DEMOCRATIC LABOR PARTY: A promise parents of Australia. With the exception of the of •assistance to independent schools., to permit Communists, all political parties have agreed on f reedom and equality of education to all sections the principle of aid to independent schools. From of the community, has been a consistent objective this general agreement, we had hoped that the of D.L.P. policy. It was reiterated by Senator crippling burden entailed in educating nearly a Gair. quarter of Australia's children might soon be lightened. Through frequent contact over the past months COMMENT with members of the Government. who can no 1 — Government (Liberal Party, Country longer claim to be unaware of our problems, we Party): The Ministry of Education is welcome. had been led to expect some alleviation of Our So, for the good of Australia generally, is Com- burden. We find that once again we have been monwealth entry into the finance of teacher train- callously disregarded with not even the custom- ITALY'S bishops have ing. But the help apparently offered to non- ary lip-service sympathy paid to our problems. launched a nationbonded teachers is conceived in a way that will Catholics generally are fed up with being treat- wide fund drive to give little help to independent schools. ed as second-class citizens in educational matters. bring help to hundreds Twelve such places per year have been avail- They can now look to the forthcoming elections of thousands of Italians able without cost in Western Australia since 1952. with justifiable anger. I sincerely hope that they who have been victims of torrential rain and Five priests and 63 nuns have received certifi- approach the polls in this mood. • devastating floods. cates, out of a possible total of 168 such students. —B. R. Adderley, Presbytery, Nannup, W.A. and NO candidates from other independent The gravest hit areas —J. E. Bourke, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth. are the cities of Florschools. Extended science assistance is welcome. ence and Venice, as well as the industrial city of Central Grosseto in Italy and Trent in th• far north of the country. Emergency relief supplies, including clothing. and food medicines were immediately sent to the disaster centres as soon as it was pos sible to reach the isolated cities. The Pontifical Relief Organisation head, Mon signor Abramo Freschi. left Rome to visit the disaster areas in order to bring the blessing of Pope Paul VI and to direct relief work. Monsignor Freschi returned to Rome tnd reported personally to thi Pope. After the audience it was announced that Monsignor Freschi "had made a pressing appeal with the encouragement I of the Pope to speed 'upi the distribution of help with timely interven tions — in zones where the need is the greatest —of volunteers to help The three Polish chaplains in this State are pictured here with Bishop M. McKeon who presided at the s tricken populations Mass. Monsignor Dzieciol assisted the Bishop. Father J. Gajkowski was celebrant, Father B. Binkowski, now and later. when it deacon and Father M. Keating was sub-deacon. will be a matter of reThey were escorted into the church by a guard of honour of the little girls in national costume. establishing normal conditions." HE

REACTION

TO

THE

VARIOUS

Campaign For Flood Victims

Polish Millennium Mass

G

TWO WIN TRIP

ERALDINE FITZ ‘'w GERALD, of "Iona" Presentation Colleg e, Mosman Park. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Mt. Magnet, has won an AnsettA.N.A.-sponsored trip to Tasmania as a guest of the Tasmanian Government for an essay, "Tasmania—Its Wealth And Wonders." The competition is nation-wide and open to all boys and girls in secondary schools. Geraldine was the best girls' entry and STEPHEN DEPIAZZI, of St. Charles' Seminary won the W.A. Boys' Section. The winners will be flown to Tasmania and provided with a week's accommodation and a tour of the island—conducted through the Department of Education of Tasmania in conjunction with Tourism. Geraldine. who is at present in •Sub-Leaving. aims to do well next year in physics chemistry and maths so as to be able to take up medicine at the University of Western Australia.

EDITORIAL HEN there is a promise of reason and justice, people who have been under a burden talk confidently of the weight being lifted. There is hope. When the expected reason and justice are not forthcoming, but the cause is turned into a political gamble, there is room for the cynicism of previous times to return. If the matter of education policy were the only important issue in the election for a Federal Government. one could expect a large-scale vote to the party which offered most justice and the relief of a crushing burden. Unfortunately„ this is not the case and people must consider the broader and equally important responsibilities of the Government of this country for the next three years. There is obvious disappointment that the Federal Government, knowing the facts, chose to virtually ignore the problem. The prospects offered by the only (at this stage) alternative government merely scratch the surface without the prospect of anything concrete coming in the foreseeable future. Committees of enquiry can drag on a long time and„ like the Vincent Report. remain printed words. The electors face a serious choice and everyone must consider the full aspect of government of this country. Domestic issues alone are not sufficient, the broader role., including our role in South-East Asia, the Commonwealth and other external affairs must come under the scrutiny of the conscientious voter. To vote according to the individual conscience mindful of the policies of the party voted for and the character of the individual forming that party in its executive function of government is of vital importance and a duty of citizenship which cannot be lightly shrugged off by invalid votes, running down the card, or picking one issue only and ignoring the rest. The choice will be a difficult one. —F. J. Dillon, 450 Hay Street. Perth, W.A.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 17, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS... S SIMILAR AIMS

A.L.P. is not Chifley's IR' "Our aims are similar A.L.P. Council works, "A body to those of Communism," Mr. Chamberlain's A.L.P. which adheres to its own stated the secretary of is prepared to publish Christian principles," but the A.L.P., Mr. F. E. letters from Communists is yet not political. Its in its official organ, "The way best calculated to tually run down and tributive economics must work seems to have been Chamberlain, in a TV inWestern Sun," as has terview some time ago. IR' promote It was Pius XI, not its inherent ad- throw up a new aristo- eventually prevail 'inter- blessed, since in 15 years happened in the past, but One of the major aims John XXIII, who said vantages and to preclude cracy, a new boss class, nationally in the same it has achieved what took It will decline to print a in Quaaragesimo Anno, as far as possible its at- which accumulates for way as they are accepted nigh on a century to of Communism is an atheistic State. In this letter by an anti-commu. . no Catholic could tendant disadvantages." itself some of the things nationally. The mind of achieve elsewhere. In setting we can under- nist. subscribe to even moderThe Apostles (Acts 4, of the world, the flesh "Communism," because this, it is helped by When I came to this stand more fully Mr. ate Socialism." and, no doubt, the devil, it is disciplined, because others, most of all by the 34-35) tried out the excountry in 1951 and enChamberlain's negative When John XXIII wrote treme form of socialism, just as happens in capi- it is basically "sell all favourable climate creatquired about elections Mater et Magistra in the known as communism, talist society. thou hast and give to the ed towards the Church attitude towards indepen- and voting, I was told dent education which is 70th year after Rerum which denies the indiAt the moment, the poor," is closer to Chris- by Popes and Bishops. conducted by religious that Catholics as a rule Novarum, the distribu- vidual any right to pri- Russian revolution has tianity than capitalism. Of some help, too, is supported the A.L.P. On tive economics of social- vate property. As with reached the stage that Therefore the need the existence of a claque groups, mainly by Catho- the present-day state of lics. ism was so widely prac- the Russians, it did not the French revolution from Catholics is not na- of vociferous fanatics affairs in the A.L.P., there tised in the world that work. Thus the advice of had in 1850. It is throw- palm bombs on hapless continually tail. Furthermore, it is not should not be one practwisting John, under the heading the Pope to exercise dis- ing up a new boss class thatched hut villages but by asking for "more," only Mr. Chamberlain, tising Catholic supporting "Socialisation," said of it cretion in sharing world that sees empire, con- the "sword of the spirit" however much they have but many other promi that party which from (M. et M., Paras. 59-67), wealth for the common quest and war as undesir- —prayer and the rosary gained already. There is nent A.L.P. men who principles based on Chris". . . to be realised in 3 good. able responsibilities and to Our Lady that she a danger that such ex- would like to establish a tianity in the past is dedisasters. The Chinese re- brings peace into the tremism may incur the Marxian type of State. viating towards Accepted socialism toMarxian volution seems well on minds of all men and the penalty of equality of ad- Consequently, Mr. Hart- type of materialistic soday includes old-age pen- the way to this inevitable turning of Asia to Chris- ministration between our rey's statement on the ciety. sions, child endowment, d tianity. schools and State schools A.L.P. policy of non-colThe representatives of f ree education in all evelopment. World strategy is therePrayer will be helped in the demand for com- laboration with Commu- the right wing of the schools including State fore to contain "Commu- in major degree by get- plete equality. nists is quite meaningA.L.P., which now forms aid to voluntary schools, nism" until it runs down ting a Catholic education less. Furthermore, it is the D.L.P., did not leave water, sewage, electricity Yours, etc., " not true either. services, coal and steel h Communism " w ill, for all Catholic children. that party of their own PAUL DONNELLY, owever, leave its mark It is in this belief that We have witnessed too accord—they were expellin some countries but not on world economics. Dis- the Australian Parents' Claremont. often the collaboration of ed to make room for elein others. NationalisaA.L.P. - Communist mem- ments which are A.L.P. tion of land, medication bers in trade unions, on by card but Communists of water supplies, the enunity tickets and May at heart. forced subjection of all Day celebrations. By opyouth to the tedium of Yours, etc., position to a court-conarmy service are forms FRANCIS HRUBOS, trolled ballot in trade Glen Forrest. of socialism not so genCr. FITZGERALD erally accepted by all. union elections the A L P as the means of holding spect and honour them. is helping the election of 4 Denial of all right to CIR, property does not 10 Whatever one may families together, the to recognise their God- Communists to trade & FORREST STS., privateComplete equality say on this subject of structure of the State given prerogatives, to re- union offices. work. among all is impossible. woman and equal rights would be firm. gard them as creatures We must also keep in NORTH PERTH All revolutions which set —and quite a lot has Christ came upon earth not equal to or below mind Mr. Chamberlain's out to establish a com- been said—their is one making a virgin the ex- man, but as creatures de- political strategy of prinplete communism even- momentous question, the ample for all woman- signed by God to help ciples before parliamen- NOVEMBER answer to which must hood. He stressed man so that both may tary seats. There would 20: Confirmation and never be lost sight of. through her queenly pre- reach the goal for which be no aid to independent Canonical Visitation, PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS The Question: Prescind- rogatives of woman and all education and culture schools should the A.L.P. Beaconsfield. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ing from the mere materi- elevated woman to the directs men and women win either State or Fed- 27: Confirmation and 143 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH alistic and commercial place originally desigred — the Beatific Vision. eral elections. On the conCanonical Visitation, aspects of the term for her God in creation. Yours, etc., trary, the A.L.P. left-wing Armadale. 8-4541 8-45:71 "equal rights" relevant to Woman was made to be C. H. CALLANAN, could claim that the suc- 27: 3 p.m. — Bless and woman's undisputed guide and the helpmate Tua rt Hill. cess is due to the policy open Mt. St. Camillus Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment achievements and capa- of man, the source of all of stranglehold on indeHospital, Forrestfield. bilities in almost every life and the keeper of the pendent schools. 30: 7.30 p.m.—Commencefield, it has, nevertheless, sacred mysteries. Ilike to state that nonment of Special Noto be pointed out that the In God-fashioned decollaboration does not vena to Our Lady, St. ,eonion Court gNotos thing goes far deeper sign, woman was created mean an opposition to Mary's Cathedral. For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, than just that. Hence, wonderful as long as she We all have our Communism, which in 'N BLACK 8 WHITE or COLOUR correctly stated the ques- iemained true to the pre- t heories about how to get fact is very cleverly DECEMBER: First Floor, Hay Street End tion is really this: Is wo- rogatives which God gave some form of justice for mitted in the letter of Mr. 4: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, London Court, Perth man man's equal or hon- her. If woman places her- our schools, but two ex- Hartrey. feiephone 23 3360 self as an equal of man in amples of why we are not In his book, "Things oured inspiration? Medina. The Answer: God cre- all things, if she accepts succeeding were given in Worth Fighting For," Mr. 8: 7.30 p.m. — Close Noated woman for a special the modern phase of your issue of November Ben Chifiey stated that vena, St. Mary's CathGEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. place in the role of natu- morals, then she no lon- :1. by Tom Hartrey and Communism must be opedral. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER ral creation, endowed her ger occupies that position Paul Donnelly. 7 p.m. — Bless and posed equally as Nazism Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth with certain prerogatives, intended for her by AlMr. Hartrey tells us or Fascism. Surely on its open new church. the means of which man mighty God. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS that the A.L.P. did not do records, the present-day Bellevue. would hold her in awe. If women wish to keep an "about-face" but "re105 St. George's Terrace, Perth Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Telephone 23-1038 With these prerogatives, t he high estate that is versed what we felt to be woman would become their rightful heritage, an unwise and unjust atthe stabiliser of home and which is theirs, they titude . . ." and family. With woman must force man to re- If Mr. Hartrey was a November 20 (Green): TWENTY-FIFTH well - informed A.L.P. SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd member, he would know that "aid to all forms of Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS education" was a plank of the Trinity. in the A.L.P. platform for FOR 40 YEARS November 21 (White): Presentation of th many years until the 1957 Blessed Virgin Mary (3rd Class). Ma.are now located at conference, when it v,tas the bulk of the AmeriCIR, from the Common. Preface of the thrown out—unanimous•P The informed and cans who defended our ly, although a number .-)t. 87 Charles Street, West Perth Blessed Virgin. disciplined replies to cor- shores in 1941-45. Wisely, Catholic men were preNovember 22 (Red): St. Cecilia, Virgin and and offer you the same guaranteed expert service respondence from Messrs. we didn't demand that sent—without attempting Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Comonly volunteers come to inHartrey and Donnelly Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 a "truly democratic demon Preface. ciicate that Catholics of our aid. We owe it to ourselves bate" in defence of this November 23 (Red): St. Clement, Pope and this country are well in"plank." tormed on the dangers of and our neighbours to Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. SecThe Catholics of Ausand the halt Communist aggresCommunism ond Prayer St. Felicity, Marthyr. Comsupported the tralia had manner in which the sion, and endeavour to so-called "most sincere mon Preface. A.L.P. has allowed the build peace with freedom Catholic, Arthur Calwell," November 24 (White): St. John of the Cross Trade Union organisation in our part of the world. and many others in both Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass -- SOLE AGENTS — Mr. Calwell's withdrawt o be exploited by the Federal and State Parliafrom the Common. Second Prayer St. al R. CONNABEER & COMPANY of Australian soldiers Communists. Chrysogonus., Martyr. Common Preface. from Vietnam — coupled ments only to see their 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. claim for justice remain November 25 (Red): St. Catherine, Virgin Mr. Calwell's policy with A.L.P.- Communist a "plank in our platcollaboration at home— and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the speech contains attracform." Common. Common Preface. tive proposals that would makes his party a secu- It's back as a "plank" greatly benefit indepen- rity risk. November 26 (White): St. Silvester. Abbot The State proposal is once again, but as other dent schools, but to ac( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. c orrespondents have SHEET and METAL WORKER a ttractive, but the price cept them Catholics pointed out only to catch Second Prayer St. Peter, Bishop and Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium would have to accept a is too high and perma votes. Roof Decking Martyr. Common Preface. nency is not guaranteed Government that would Mr. Donnelly's advice 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 November 27 (Violet): First Sunday of AdYours, etc., include notorious proto the "supporters of any vent (1st Class). Mass Proper, No Gloria. T. J. DALY, Communists such as Dr. one political party" is to Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Cairns, who blandly says 15 Emery Street, "expressions from refrain the A.L.P. stands next to Como, W.A. of opinion," apparently the Communist Party in so that Catholics will sup32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE the political spectrum, port you financially for I NSIST ON Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or and Senator McCavanagh, saying and doing nothing. Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. 1948, Dr. Evatt who, in Thanks to these "supBuAozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Wi:1 Quote would not allow to visit norters of one party," for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. the Woomera Rocket first the Liberals and now PHONE: S 1499. . . 5 3469 Range because he con- CIR, the A.L.P. have at least "Fit for a King" siderect him a security I° The value of the aid made promises on what to Catholic schools offer- we were told for years risk. LADIES! ed by the A.L.P. could not was a "hot potato" and Mr. Hartrey's com- possibly outweigh the must not be mentioned. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ments on "conscription" c onsequences of an A.L.P. If Mr. Donnelly could Butchers Shops and "American power Government treacherous- come down out of the / CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES politics" is an indication ly withdrawing our clouds and give real supSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions AND COLOURS of the distorted attitude troops who are fighting port (financial or otherthat pervades the A.L.P., c ommunist aggression in wise) to these courage. Locations: GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS and would disrupt our Vietnam. ous people. "State Aid" / MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS 8 SEPTIC TANKS TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Such aid would be a would be a reality and American-Australian part911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 nership, if that party be- mess of potage. not just an elusive B. 8 P. BUTCHERS came the Government. "plank" in any platform. Yours, etc., Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Yours, etc., BRIAN PEACHES., The bulk of the allies W. KILDEA, THE CHEAPER FOOD MART 2-6 ROYDrIOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY that fought Nazi tyranny 36 Brentwood Avenue, 11 Drabble Street, Cnr Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley, Phone 68-1639 Woodlands, conscripts, as were were Scarborough. 41411#004.0001 ,41 ,041A:V#41 , 04.#04.41 04.4.41.04.41.~1.41.41.#4.41.411.0.4NOW

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Thursday, November 17, 1966

THE

RECORD

AT POLISH PROCESSION

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth talk with Bishop M. McKeon after the procession which closed the celebrations of the Millennium of Christianity in Poland. The Sisters who came from the United States in 1957 conduct Primary schools and Kindergarten at North Beach and Karrinyup parishes. More pictures and text on page 9.

Call For Mercy On Vietnam

Page Three

NEW READINGS FOR ITALY

few years time it is anti cipated that the proper official reform of the entire plan of the Biblical HE Italian bishops' there are to be three readings for the Mass be T liturgy commission readings from the Bible implemented. has approved on an ex- instead of the traditional The announcement of perimental basis, a new two, that is the Epistle the new series was reselection of readings and Gospel. Experiment- leased by the bishops' litfrom the New and Old ally, it has been decided urgy commission which Testaments which in the to continue the readings had been meeting in future will replace the over a three-year period, Rome. The commission present texts used for the instead of the traditional has also studied all sugEpistle and the Gospel in one-year cycle now in gestions and recommenpractice. In this period dations of the Italian the Mass. The use of the new readings would cover the bishops regarding the selections will go into ef entire New Testament correction and perfecting fect on the first Sunday of and parts of the Old of the directory for use in the administration of Advent (November 27) in Testament. The Italian texts of the the sacraments and sacselected parishes in Italy. The texts will be used in selected Bible passages ramentals. The commission also Sunday and weekday will be ready before AdMasses and have been vent and it is expected announced that a series prepared by the commis- that the experiment: ] of meetings on various sion for Implementing stage will be useful in as- liturgical matters will be the Ecumenical Council's sessing the effectiveness held on national and reConstitution on the Lit- of the principles which gional levels in the cornhave been adopted. In a ing year. urgy. As they now stand,

Oblates Tiles make the best roof Confer moniEr MAKE THE BEST TILES

Over 600 Oblates from Australia, Ceylon, Malaysia, Laos, Hong Kong, Thailand, Japan and the Philippines will be reprecultural discords, the ag- war—the urgency of the sented by delegates from gressiveness of extremist de-escalation of every each of these countries at nationalism, the crudely hostility by both sides, a conference to be held insensible character of beginning with the cessa- in Manila from Novem• ber 7 to 10. conflicting international tion of bombings. economics—all these sor"Its cites the choice of Implementation of the pAX CHRISTI, INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC rowful examples demon- a loyal negotiator as the Vatican II decree on PEACE MOVEMENT, HAS ADOPTED A strate the lack of secu- only means of achieving Mass Media as it con rity, the injustice and op- an honourable comproSTATEMENT CALLING ON ALL OF THE pression which reigns mise among all parties, cerns the Oblates' aposto late is the subject of the WO not excluding the F.N.L. conference. The Austra BELLIGERENTS IN VIETNAM "TO HAVE throughout the world." The declaration con- ( National Liberation lian province will be reMERCY ON THAT COUNTRY. tinued: "Each person Front), that is. the Viet presented by Father DesIt also called on them ti position on present must ask himself if he Cong." mond O'Donnell, who • to recognise the urgent world unrest. While it does not share responsiThe declaration also plans to visit the other need to start de-escala- singled out the Vietnam bility in this situation, urged that a peace agree- missions after the contion of the conflict by situation as the most an• either because of his par- ment be based on the so- ference. both sides, beginning guishing factor affecting ticipation in some of the cial aspirations of the A panel of lay and with the cessation of world peace today, the abuses or because of his Vietnamese people and clerical experts on newsbombings. declaration also took passiveness." that it guarantee their paper, radio and teleTurning to the subject freedom of action. All More than 300 partici- note of many other grave vision will address the of Vietnam and citing the agencies possible should pants from 12 European aspects. This confer delegates. I t Pope said: appeals of "Negotiators peace also undertake to rebuild ence is the fruit of a re countries met in Ber gamo. Italy — the city for disarmament, in par- Paul VI and U Thant, the Vietnam once a settle- cent meeting held in Ausmost closely associated ticular with regard to a secretary-general of the ment is reached, it said. tralia of the Ceylonese. with the late Pope John problem of vital impor- United Nations, the stateLater, congress partici- Laotian, Philippine and "Pax declared: XXIII for a two-day dis- tance—halting the proli- ment pants travelled to nearby Japanese provincials who cussion and prayer meet- feration of nuclear arms Christi accepts and Sotto il Monte, Pope requested Father William —have apown the its not makes reached an ing at the eighth interJohn's birthplace, for a Cagney, the Australian national congress of Pax a greement: and the peals of Paul VI and U peace Mass as the final provincial, for a closer Christi under the presi- squandering of economic Thant . . . but fears that ceremony of their meet- liaison between the Obdency of Bernard Cardi- resources on the arma- their words may not find ing. lates of Australia. nal Alfrink of Utrecht, ments race renders al- the assent they merit. ways of more modes the since scandalous the Netherlands. both the growing division thought and structures of The meeting closed between rich and poor the real world are not with the approval of a peoples and also the lack adequate to the needs of THE ONLY ROOF TILE declaration of Pax Chris- of co-operation with de- the atomic era. veloping countries. "Pax Christi therefore. "Racial and colonial asked with insistence conflicts, the massacres that the belligerents have of populations, countries mercy on a country aa e woriNG FOR arbitrarily dismembered. which for 25 years has the flight of refugees, per been bled by war and re sistent tensions for the peats together with U possession of contested Thant —with a view to a 111 R OT ER RONALD Europe, the • U.K. and territories, ethnic and definitive ending of the 11# Fogarty, B.A., B.Sc., U.S.A. Most notable of BroB. Ed., Dip. Ed. Admin., ther Fogarty's publica against lamination or decay! Ph.D., currently on a Ful, • BIG LIFTS 41. bright Scholarship at the tions is Catholic Educa• HIGH LIFTS University of Illinois, tion in Australia, 180C3 to 10 tons Chicago, is joint winner 1950. of the 1966 Britannica Among significant arAustralia Award for Edu- ticles for which he has , cation. been responsible are two dealing with the DevelopAt present Brother CONCRETE ROOF TILES HOUR ment of Catholic Teacher SERVICE ERVICE JOINT committee of It was expected that Fogarty is completing his Training in Australia. would second year post-doctoral committee Anglicans and Catho- the FOR HOMES, CHURCHES, FLATS, published in Forum of work in student counselllics is meeting at Gaz- then proceed to the estab CONVENTS. FACTORIES SCHOOLS, 1964. Education in ing and will return to zada, Italy, to make pre- lishrnent of sub-commitMEAD SON & CO. liminary Australia in 1967. winning of the For his tees to deal with specific arrangemeunts FUNERAL DIRECTORS Brother Fogarty shared joint Britannica Australia MONIER TILE CO. (W.A.) PTY. LTD. for a formal dialogue be- matters. One of these, 333 Epsom Ave.. Belmont—Phone 651477 tween the two Churches. said the announcement the Britannica Australia A ward for Education, Award with Professor A. Brother Fogarty receives Twenty-one representa- released by the Vatican G. Austin of Melbourne. $5,000, a gold medal and Secretariat for Promot tives opened the five-day Born in Broken Hill on a citation. ing Christian Unity on meeting on November 9 November 4, will be the October 15, 1913. Brother with statements "outlinproblem of mixed mar- Fogarty had his initial ing the circumstances schooling in that city and riages. which make this the opcompleted is secondary The fact that such a education at Marist Broportune moment for diaALL SUBURBS logue and establishing a formal dialogue is being thers' Training School, and was an- Mittagong, N.S.W. priority of subjects to be undertaken VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 1158 treated," according to an nounced last March by In Melbourne UniverA nglican Archbishop official announcement. A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. Michael Ramsey of Can- sity Brother Fogarty took all his degrees except Master Builders terbury after private talks with Pope Paul VI Dip.Ed.Amin., which he t ook at the University of ANNUAL SOLEMN NOVENA in Rome. New England. at The announcement said After gaining his Ph.D.. that both parties to the Brother Fogarty became ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL dialogue consider it of interested in administraWednesday, Nov. 30th — Thursday, Dec. 8th "utmost importance to tion and during his last 7.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. prepare carefully a defi- few years in Australia he nite plan," which was lectured in this field at what the joint commit- Sydney University. ALL NIGHT VIGIL Quotes without Obligation — tee was assigned to do. Brother Fogarty is acDecember 2nd, 11 p.m. - 5 a.m. 5 11 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY "Past history will not knowledged the leading Torchlight Procession on Thurs., Dec. 8th figure prominently" in historian of Catholic eduPhone 79-2211 will climax the devotions. the plan, the announce- cation and professional ment said. training of teachers in 11,

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

T

HERE

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WHICH

TWO

GOD

WAYS IN MANIFESTS

HIMSELF TO THE SOUL

.

ONE BY HIS PRESENCE . . . THE OTHER BY HIS ABSENCE. THE presence of God in the soul is what might be called "white grace;" the absence of God from the soul is what could be termed "black grace." The presence of God is felt through faith„ and the consciousness that Heaven's love beats in one's heart in the Spirit of Christ and is the standard of all thoughts and actions. The absence of God is known by a sense of emptiness, frustration and void; it has something of the intimacy of presence, except that it is negative. One would never have a sense of the absence of God if there were not a need of God. As Pascal wrote: "Console thyself,

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thou wouldst not be seeking Me hadst thou not already found Me." One of the poems of Rilke describes how close one may be to God without actually knowing it; perhaps it is only the name which frightens. Rilke picturs God like a child sleeping in a room above his parents. The child feels alone, so he coughs or knocks a book from the shelf., hoping to arouse his parents below him. The good parent hears and coughs in return, or brings a glass of water. The child is reassured because he knows he is not alone.

tiERE is a skilful inversion " of the God-man relationship; the loneliness of God shut off from men is movingly depicted. God so loved man that He became man, and even refused to abandon man when rejected. In a certain sense, God "needs" man. not to supply His imperfection, but because Love is not just a need, but a gift. Rilke's poem in part is:

Thursday, November 17, 1966 ence towards love. The Cross of Christ begins to appear when these two moments collide, for it is through death that one comes to life, and thus the contradiction is reconciled.

•

LOVE IS A GIFT

You, neighbour God, if sometimes in the night I arouse You with loud knocking,Ido so Only because I seldom hear You breathe; I know; You are alone. Between us there is but a narow wall,. . . . it would take Merely a call from Your lips or from mine To break it down, And that without a sound. The absence of God makes one feel caught between two movements—one an existence towards death, or an exist-

THIS absence of God does II not actually prove God. but it leads to a meeting with Him. It is just as good a starting point as the order of the universe. The traditional thinker is apt to believe that as soon as he has discovered a truth about God or religion, he is already exempt from that truth. But one who has struggled, sweated and 'suffered to arrive at the same truth is much more closely united with it. Truth is not only objective, but it is also subjective. Then it is not only a truth, but a truth which is thought about and absorbed. Some shrink from this truth., and as Auden put it: "dreading to find its Father lest it find the goodness it has dreaded is not good." Very often all philosophers do is talk ABOUT God, instead of talking WITH God.

ROME REPORT.. P

* From Desmond O'Grady

OPE

Benedict XV outlined a know whether the comPAUL IS general norms of canon nored because they con- method for ensuring mission would face this law, on priests, laity, reli- flict with the spirit of the ANXIOUS THAT gious, penalties, trial law, Council. This is clearly steady revision of canon problem. As regards the expresTHE REVISION goods of the Church, the reason Paul VI wants law in 1917, but it did not function. The com- sion of the law, he said the m agisterium of the commission to finish OF CANON LAW Church, the sacraments its work as soon as is mission has not yet faced that while it should have BE COMPLETED AS and, in particular, matri- compatible with thor- the problem of how to a scriptural - theological oughness. But if the law ensure flexibility, but basis, it should be exFAST AS POSSIBLE. mony. is not reformed in the Monsignor Onclin said he pressed with a juridical After studying the quesConsequently, 1 9 7 0 spirit of the Council it hopes that a continuous clarity. individually, the tions has become a provision-Would the new code will be ignored by those w orking commission al target for the com- members of the groups who can point to the could bring out an up- shift its emphasis from who Rome. Those meet in pletion of the canon law dated code at two-yearly the "common goods" to Council itself. c ommission's work, summarise the groups' intervals. He foresaw a the value of the person (corresponding to Monsignor Onclin diswhereas previously it work pontifical c o m mission which was underlined by was estimated that it the relatore of the con- counted the possibility of drawn from those who the Council? a it form not conforming to the ciliar decrees) would take perhaps have reshaped the code "The common good is co-ordinating committee. Council: "The whole pureight more years. which would have the a fundamental concept of A plenary session of the pose of the commission law," said Monsignor OnThe new urgency regard- commission is expected is to bring the law into task of interpreting it. A crucial question as din, "but the need to proing canon law revision early in the new year. line with the Council. The regards the interpreta- tect individual rights is was admitted by MonOne important lesson Pope is very firm in his signor William Onclin, the commission has determination to achieve tion of the code is whe- accepted; its application the 61-year-old Belgian learnt from the Council this and will not accept ther it will be done in the must be worked out in who is one of the two is to proceed in an open, any canon which is not categorical terms of Ro- the different cases." He secretaries to the com- flexible manner instead of in the spirit of the Court man law or according to like wise acknowledged the case system, based on that the new code would mission for the revision working within a rigid, cil." precedents, of Anglo-Am- allow for greater diaof canon law presided prefabricated structure. To achieve this, the erican law. Monsignor logue within the Church. over by Cardinal Pietro The co-ordinating corn commission will have to Onclin said he hoped the and would also place less Ciriaci. mission is alert to form be more representative— legal habits and tradi- emphasis on penalties. In an interview given study groups as new more than a third of its tions of different coun- Finally, he admitted the immediately before his problems emerge or to members are Italian, tries would be taken into possibility that the code departure for Louvain meld groups which would about a third of its memaccount in interpreting might be experimental University, where he is benefit by it. Moreover, bers are living in Rome. the law, but he did not for a certain period. professor of canon law, the groups are consider- There are only two AmMonsignor "Willy" Onc- ing the basic problems of ericans on the commislin also made the follow- reconciling theology and sion and one of them is ing points: law, and of evolving a stationed in Rome. The HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. • The commission is style which conveys that commission's layma n, . POYNTON - .I. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) (.1. O. IIMembers not merely reshuffling or the law is ecclesial with Professor Pio Ciprotti, of the Stock Exchange of Perth adjusting the canon law; a scriptural inspiration dean of the civil law Stock and Share Brokers it is reshaping canon law and a pastoral purpose. faculty at the Lateran in the spirit of the Vati87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH The commission will University, is in the most Telegram: "Salthash." Perth • Phone 23 1217 can Council. study suggestions for- rigid Roman mould. Algroups • The new canon law warded to it by though women comprise will be structured accord- such as the 35 scholars more than fifty per cent ing to the "De Ecclesia" who met in Pittsburgh of the people of God, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE rather than following the in October under the there is none on the corn INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED prevoius outline based on sponsorship of the Canon mission. Gratian and the 12th- Law Society of America. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN A few members from century canonists. It is aware of growing INSURANCE PROTECTION • The commission is criticisms of canon law the commision for the re133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH vision of canon law for not confined to canonists in the wake of the Coun. Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. the Eastern Churches and it will bc enlarged to which were summed parcitipate in the meetbecome more representa- up by Father Jorge Me ings and maintain liaison 04.00#4 , 11,0.4.4.4.0 tive. clina, professor of dog. • It would help the matic theology at the in this field between the pontifical commission if Catholic University of Latin and the Eastern each episcopal conference Santiago, Chile, during a branches of the Catholic FUNERAL DIRECTORS established a commission talk at the I.D.O.C. (In- Church. "We need mc re consulto study the question of formation-Documentation Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect r eshaping canon law in on the Conciliar Church) tors," said Monsignor Onof the clin, "and I Funeral am Rites for Catholics. Our sure there the light of the Council. centre in Rome recently. will be laymen among Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those • Such commissions Father Medina said the would be invaluable when crisis of canon law was them. I do not know if Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. women will be appointed, the work of the pontifical due to: the gulf between commission is referred to it and theology which but even if they are not the episcopal conferences made the law appear ar- consultors they can be consulted. Nuns, for infor their opinion of it. bitrary; the preponderThey will also be neces- ance of canonical criteria stance, could be named sary when more canon in envisaging the Church's as collaborators for spelaw decisions are dele- problems; the growing cial questions.Ihope this happens." gated to local authorities specialisation of law; inThe commission is not according to the principle comprehension of Church confined to canonists, but of subsidiarity. renewal among some includes t he o logians, canonists; too exclusive scripture scholars and soinsistence on authority. ciologists. Psychologists obedience, ignoring the could be added to it, said for prudence in the Monsignor TWO study groups need Onclin. exercise of authority and have just confor more dialogue; laws cluded meetings in Rome on the law regarding too far removed from IT seems certain priests and marriage and reality which bring in that there will be question law itself and other groups are about to a reduction of the 2,414 even authority. hold meetings on relicanons established when gious, penal law and the the law was first codified laity. The Australian conunder Cardinal De Gassultor to the commission. parri in 1918. Monsignor THE pertinence of Onclin said that general Father George Gallen, of Father Medina's laws would be establishSydney, attended the Rome meeting regarding analysis cannot be gain- ed, but that episcopal FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 priests. said. Certain canons, for conferences would have CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 The commission's con- instance those regarding more scope than previAND ALL SUBURBS sultors are divided into the Index of Forbidden ously for deciding on the W ALLIcE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) ten study groups, each of Books, are obsolete while local application of the about eight members, on still more are being ig- law. 1 .41•41~4.4.•••••"emeoa....4,4,eiNe.e.....0,41.•••••••114141.4.0.0,0411404.4.0.114114P4~4.

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Thursday, November 17, 1966

Scout Movement Praised

THE

RECORD

Page Five

FURTHER EFFORT

Friendly Call

the apostolate which demand of all adherence, initiative, responsibility, generosity and work. HE whole Boy Scout "Beloved sons," the movement is in line Pope asked, "are not with goals of the Second these the virtues on VATICAN SOURCES HAVE SAID THAT AN Vatican Council, Pope which scouting is based Paul VI told scouting with so much insistence EFFORT BY POPE PAUL VI TO ACHIEVE and with such undeniable leaders of Italy. A REPETITION OF LAST YEAR'S CHRISTMAS results? Are not perhaps Receiving leaders of the Catholic Scouts of its supreme means the TRUCE IN VIETNAM SEEMS LIKELY. Italy and the adult group well-trained personality. But they also said that it is still too early for of the association, the the sense of responsianything definite to have developed in this regard. Pope stressed the close- bility and of personal inMeanwhile, a spokesman of Canada's Embassy ness of the scouts with volvement and social and the goal of the Council. c ommunity training? in Rome has denied a report that the Canadian "And does not the Ca"The Council addressed Foreign Minister, Paul Martin„ will travel to itself to the integral shap- tholic scout movement Hanoi, North Vietnam's capital, after visiting the ing of man," he said. "It here logically align itself Pope in mid-November. did not exalt man, man ( with the scout moveA report in the Milan daily, Corriere della unreal or a utopian vision ment in general) with its Sera., linked Martin's proposed Papal audience programme for a superof his own greatness, and alleged journey to Hanoi with a new personal but it framed him with- natural and churchly eduintervention by Pope Paul in his continuing efin a concrete positive rea- cation, with the training forts towards a peaceful settlement of the Vietlistic vision, that of the of a truly perfect man order of sin and grace ac- within the limits of our nam conflict. cording to the unchang- poor human capacity An Embassy spokesman said that Martin would ing principles of the theo• which has been wounded be in Rome from November 13 to 15. Vatican logical and Christian con- by sin, with the desire sources added that the Catholic Foreign Minister cept of the world and of to produce the new man Catholic chaplain with 6th Brian Burke, of Kangaroo Point, Brisbane, and Father would "most likely be received by the Pope," but of whom St. Paul speaks, man himself." Task Force during exercise Barra Winga chats with Corporal Max Halls, of Subiaco, cast the visit on the framework of a normal audiThe Pope cited the tea- 'who has been created Perth (W.A.) . Corporal Halls, a member of 7th Battalion, Royal Australian Regi- ence with a visiting dignitary. Any direct conchings of the constitu- according to God in jusment, was receiving medical treatment at the Advanced Dressing Station at the nection between the visit and contacts with Hanoi tions on the Church and tice and holiness of Plains, in the Army's Shoalwater Bay training area just north of Rockhampton, Old. the modern world and truth' (Eph. 4: 24)?" was discounted. It had been announced previously by Canadian official sources that Martin would also visit the Soviet Union and Poland before going to Rome.. in connection with efforts to work towards a man-born director of the flinchingly in this modern are foolish and blind in cedure that will allow full solution to the Vietnam crisis through the InterCIR, College, treated the time. And it must be holding on to the things liberty of speech and yet national Control Commission, of which Canada Gesu Desmond Mr. '10 O'Grady's article in "The students under him as if ready resolutely to make of the past as if they avoid waste of time, al is a member. But an Embassy spokesman said Record" on the General they were adults. He was deep changes if they are must always be right for low for the subtleties of that Martin would go from Rome directly back amendments, and allow to Canada and would not visit Hanoi. the future. Congregation of the transferred from his post necessary or helpful. That kind of attitude groups to propose for Jesuit Order, now in pro- after only three years of It must renew its spirit gress in Rome, has just the usual six years term." and drop obsolete things can be found. But to say. discussion and voting a been brought to my atThe implication is obvi- —obsolete in the sense of for example, as this ar- thoroughly worked out tention. As one of the ous and most unjust. The a recent Papal document ticle does, that those who harmonious, convincing three Australian dele- implication is that Father on the adaptation of reli- resisted change on the draft. This Congregation will gates to our meeting, I Gentiloni was transferred gious institutes: "those substantials of the Order cannot let this article because he treated his things which do not con- did so because they "ac- not and cannot be the PTY. LTD. pass without comment. students as adults; and stitute the nature and cord the substantials the last answer to all the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER purpose of the institute reverence due to scrip- Order's needs and probMr. O'Grady is a con- that is a serious accusa- and, having lost their ture," is not a good piece lems today. But, in my tion against the only man W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors scientious and good jouropinion, it will get a good meaning and force, do of writing. nalist, and those who who could transfer him, not in fact For Better Paving Contact Us help religious To say that there are deal done, and open the know him well in Rome the General, Father Ar- life any longer." delegates who believe way for more. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o rupe. tell me that he goes to Of the 224 men gather- that "more holiness is the I have enjoyed and R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. To those who know more than usual trouble ed here, not all will agree answer to the complex valued Mr. O'Grady's arWe have a most modern plant including power to get his facts right and anything of Father Ar- in all things on the ticles in "The Record" in best problems t h e Society Roller Grbders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. rupe and his policies it is comment fairly. What way of doing this, natur- faces," the implication be- the past. I am sorry he Estimates Submitted Free went wrong this time I absurd, for one of his ally. Some think others ing more holiness alone wrote this one. I hope I Country Clients please note that we have a Statedo not know. Some of the principal cares both be- are moving too fast; ( for more holiness is cer- shall continue to enjoy wide Service, and will gladly quote on any facts are not right and fore and since his elec- some think others arc tainly required), is silly. and value them in the year has been tion last requirements. some of the comment is future. to meet the claims and moving too slow. You do- Nobody believes that. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. not fair. Yours, etc., not turn a big ship on But then to go on as Prompt Delivery. His statement that "all hopes of the students and sixpence, PETER KELLY, S.J., instantaneously. the article does is worse: four Assistants to the younger men. He would and PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 set without question "Such delegates would Canisius College, General are North Ameri- be looking for, not re- a new Pymble, N.S.W. course for some like to forget the Papal who rectors moving, cans" is not correct. This Promised Land which charge to fight atheism Is perhaps not a very im- would do this. It is an some vociferous enthusi- and in this they are not portant m i s statement, unjust accusation, even ast thinks he has glimps- alone. Father Arrupe, in that were true fact if the but it does have some Gentiloni had ed through a rift in the his disastrous Council bearing on his argument. Father fog. speech, ignored the reA far more regettable been transferred. But he What you do is collect port of the commission rector been; he is not has error occurs at the end. your facts, test them, de- on the subject . . ." This After naming in his sec- of the Gesu still. I will cide whether the new both in what it says about ond-last paragraph four not speak further of the goal and new course are some delegates and about English - speaking Jesuits five men Mr. O'Grady better than the old, chart Father Arrupe in particusay that except to names, and a Belgian, all holding the course, foresee the lar, is an untruth so important positions in this blanket damning of obstacles, work out how gross that it is hard to indefensible. is them the Order in Rome, and Mr. best to get round them, acquit it of malice. come to comparing them, not To and then alter your rudThere is not one single very politely, to Aztecs O'Grady's article as a der. Even then a big ship man who has forgotten for their lack of openness whole, there is too much does not turn on a six- that charge; not one who to the problems of the that is twisted and too modern world (and why many sneers for it to give pence, but comes round has not accepted it. Faon earth Aztecs? What a correct impression. It slowly. To move in seri- ther Arrupe, as I know mysterious allusion is is quite true that the ous matters without care- from personal contact, is this?), he brings in the Society of Jesus has its ful judgment is rashness, the last man in this world to refuse to investigate or deliberately to ignore a sharp contrast with his problems, some serious, to be unwilling to move report or directive of the next, and final paragraph. and that like the whole "On the other hand. Church it must look at when investigation shows Church. From whom did Father Gentiloni, the Ro- itself honestly and un- the need is blindness or Mr. O'Grady get all this pusillanimity. Each ex- nonsense? Did he make it treme should be con- up? Or get it in garbled demned as much as the fashion from someone other. who himself did not It is that investigation know what he was talkand, when judged right, ing about? that movement that we Finally this meeting of are trying to make. Often the Order is getting domethe resistance by "con- where. Some big work servatives" helps the has been done, and more " p r o gressives" (ridicu- will be done before the lous words, really—as if conclusion this month. all "conservatism," keepA good deal cannot be New stocks just arrived. Coming what you have, was done yet, not because of plete range of sizes. a bad thing; and all "pro- obstinate resistance, but gress," change, abandon- because it needs more OFF WELSHPOOL ROAD AT FOOT OF HILLS ing what you have, was thorough study by small good). committees of competent For their arguments men before it can be preYOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND frequently show real diffi- sented in manageable culties, and compel new form to such an unwieldy THE BLESSING and OFFICIAL and more accurate think- body as we are. Some ing. How can it do other still needs the "full conOPENING than take time? The Vati- sultation" with the memConducted by can Council took four bers of the Order throughyears, and from begin- out the world spoken of His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon nings that drew much the in the Papal instruction same kind of attack "Ecclasiae Sanctae" of at the above address on came, on the whole, to August 6, 1966. great things in the end. The next General ConIf the facts justified it, gregation, whenever that it would be a legitimate may be, will have work criticism to say of any waiting for it. Our greatat 3 p.m. body such as ours that est defect has been, I there are some, or many, think, one of procedure. or most who are insensi- This plagued the Vatican Dr. R. B. Lefroy of the Public Health Dept. tive to the need for adap- Council, too. Though Geriatrics Service will be in attendance to tation to the modern there have been advances address the gathering. world; or who do not in the past year, we have ''Teryiene' is a registered understand modern man, a long way to go in findtrade name. All sizes. or modern youth; or who ing a technique of pro-

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 17, 1966

TIES THAT BIND. .. OF KINGS AND THINGS hy FATHER T. MuHUGH

I

T isn't very often that you run into a king these days, and we have almost reached the point where stories of kings and queens have even passed from the storybooks.

1

BATMAN is certainly better known than Galahad, and the "good-guy versus bad-guy" syndrome gives us a certain puritanical attitude towards life that is somewhat less than real. These thoughts were suggested to me recently when the Church celebrated the feast of Christ the King. I couldn't help but wonder what kingship means to people who have little experiences with royalty. If the truths of the Faith are to become meaningful in the celebration of the liturgy., how expressive is the liturgy to people who don't understand the symbolism? Or are we going to attempt a recast of the celebration of the feast in honour of Christ the President? Although this seems- to be reducing things to the absurd, I think it paves the way for a relaxation of the basic ideas, to find out

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Res.: 67 1685

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obvious, tends to detract from authority and reduce discipline to relativism. This is especially dan.4erous for young people who are apt to choose leaders on the basis of popularity., and who tend to ignore any rules or laws they don't like. It is especially threatening to parents who are caught in the tide of changing generations, accustomed to many rules and regulations in their youth, and sensing theii. inability to "control" the future. What we seem to miss is that kingship speaks of leadership, and Christ exercised His leadership in a thoroughly human way. He never claimed kingship on earth. Although His miracles supported His teaching, the qualities of His humanity were the basis of the attraction and allegiance of His Apostles. As a leader., He laid down few laws, but His emphasis on certain values was unmistakably clear. People understood His message of love, and He showed !low necessary were honesty and justice for men to live in harmony. When the king had all the authority, it was easier to throw all responsibility on him. The monarch was something of a giant security blanket for the nation. In a democratic system, every man is king and each person must contribute to the order of society. Citizens must elect good leaders: they must formulate good laws.

I F SHARED RESPONSIBILITY In working out the balance between authority and obedi ence, we come to see the need .for ruler and subjects to be involved

Legion Helps In Work For Blind

from WH1TTAKERS Whit fait* es ore WA,'. Timber

Joinery specialists ono skilled creftsmen of unsay years esparionca. hisist on Whktekers Timber Joinary, the finest men ead materials can snake.

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THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548. e~##

Hotel Guide

Shenton Park Hotel

NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Species. Car Park Ded-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Phone: 8 2170

Highway Hotel E MBERS of the great pleasure. SEA AT • From a Legion of Will you let them carry ivi Braille Praesidium of 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY. CLAREMONT Mary Correspondent. the greatest part of this The Ocean Beach the Legion of Mary dePHONE 3-1566 apostolate? vote their time to helping Hotel Friendly Service — Good There MUST be gener- Under Personqi the blind people in thc to socials are Catholics. Accommodation — Parties Specially Catered for Legionaries help the ous men and women who of TOM KENNY Braille Institutes and in 3-158 Mrs. E M McDonnell. Phone blind in many ways — will help these unfortutheir own homes. t hey shop for them, write nate members of Christ's The blind people they letters and give any Mystical Body. Try to Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel deal with have their necessary help when they imagine yourself as a OPP. STATION Hotel homes as far south as visit them in their homes. blind person and you will Excellent Aimernmodaties THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mile Mosman Park and north Two ladies devote their realise how these people CENTRAL HAY STREET f rom City. Large Parking Area D ancing, Entertainment, as Wanneroo, east as spare time to the mend- need to feel that there BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. R EASONABLE TARIFF Bayswater and west as ing of clothes and any are people who are willBed & Breakfast 35/LES BARTLET. Prop You at the Savoy Scarborough, and from sewing required. ing and anxious to be- f ed Meet TEL— 71 1254 Williams. Manager. the institutions at Vic- If the Legionaries did friend them. toria Park, Mt. Henry not get such generous Think, too, of Christ's' Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel and Maylands. help from non-Catholics, love and compassion for The distances the -Le- they would not be able the blind and if you can't girst Class Accommodation E xcellent LOunc , gionaries have to travel to carry on with the so- help, try to interest A ccornmociatior and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT to collect these people to cials which give such someone else. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY t ake them to the various Cnr. Cambridge ana Phone: 8 1028 functions arranged for Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress them will give you some idea of the great need for Brighton Hotel more devoted men and Hotel Australia Stirling Highway, women to help in this MURRAY STREET, PERTH ottesloe C great apostolate. E xcellent Accommodation sad 3 Minutes from Beach Vatican outright, however. The Legionaries run a NLIMITED PARKING AREA U Dining Service. Lunch 10/noted sources same The denied have sources Aceomniodation at monthly social and leadExcellent Tarriff Parking Accommodation ing artists willingly give that arrangements arc there would be consider- UnderModerate Personal Management PHONE 23 1541 their time and their tal- being made for a visit able difference between of TED TAYLOR., Tel.: 3-2024 ents. The blind are col- between Pope Paul VI such a visit and the one lected and taken to where and the Soviet President. paid last April by Soviet Enjoy the Beat C riterion Hotel Foreign Minister Andrei A ccommodation & Servio. the social takes place and Nikolai Podgorni. CENTRAL HAY STREET, Gromyko, whom the PERTH then taken home again. The Soviet President is Pope had already met and Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE Afternoon tea is sup- expected to make an Single and Twin Suites of- talked with during his Parking RIGHT ON THE SEA FROWN for Country Resident. plied at the socials and ficial State visit to Italy 1965 visit to the United 3 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 the average attendance is some time next ME COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL year, -ac- Nations. R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee eighty. Recently a trip to cording to Italian Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) governDiplomatically speakArmadale and a social ment sources, although was given by the people no official announcement ing, Gromyko's visit The Railton Hotel Esplanade might be labelled a "reof Armadale parish and has yet been made Perth's Most Modern by turn courtesy call" after the blind people had a either government. PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel 1 5 minutes walk from that of the Pope to the wonderful day. The yearCathedral Mary's HOTEL FOR ALL St. Published reports have United Nations. ly trip to Armadale proB.R. from 57/V ISITORS convenience Every vides one of the high- claimed that the Soviets But a meeting with the Pier & Murray Streets, lights in the lives of these asked for a time late next President of the U.S.S.R. Cnr. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 year, but that the Italian people. would certainly take on a Every March. a non- government would pre- more serious diplomatic Catholic friend of the fer an earlier date to character. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Legion arranges and pays dissociate the visit from The only precedent for Northam BY THE SEA tor a river trip, provides the Italian general elec- a direct encounter bet ransport to and from tions in April, 1968. For a Healthy Holiday tween the Papacy and the Phone Northam 49 the boat and pays for the Vatican sources said a U.S.S.R.'s communist reThe Best of Fishing a fternoon tea. meeting • between the gime was the informal r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK INLADDIGAN. Proprietor A member of the Prae- Pope and the U.S.S.R. visit Pope John XXIII sidium does simple President was "unlikely" had with former Premier Braille and has done the and that at any rate no Nikita Khurshchev's sonILL STROUD Carlton Hotel new Mass form for the arrangements for such a in-law, Alexi Adzhubei, BrnoNEs 21 4341. in 2091 248 HAY ST.. PERTH Catholics — incidentally, meeting were currently who was at that time 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B enly 25 per cent of the In progress. The possi- editor of the government "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" blind taken on trips and bility was not excluded newspaper, Izvestia.

COMPETENT

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in the process of government. Even in the family, the parental authority works smoothly only when all the family members understand their individual responsibilities towards the family unit and all its members. This sharing of responsibility, and the continual dialogue among the people involved., provides for understanding and mutual respect. It inevitably results in a spirit of unity. This was the type of leadership that Christ exercised. He took each person for himself, He encouraged,. He was patient of failure. Despitt. the weaknesses of the Apostles, they seemed to catch his message. The real proclamation of Christ's kingship was not the plaque on the cross, but the observation of the Romans three centuries later when they looked at Christ's followers and said,. "See how these Christians love one another." In our day leadership is not exerted in an ecclesiastical system that preserves the remnants of royalty, but in the dedication of a man like Paul VI who travels the world calling men to peace. who is not content with co-exist ence, but wants all men to be involved in mutual collaboration. Paul VI understands, as did John XXIII,. that the kingdom of Christ on earth is in reality the family of man. In this family, every man shares the dignity and glory of Christ because every man can look heavenward and cry out, "Abba— Father.-

SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE

Thursday, November 17, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

•

Medal For Long Se rvice C

Women In

FOCUS * By EDITH McNAMARA THE family is the most precious thing in the universe. Coming together in groups, to discuss and listen to opinions of others, must help with patience and charity. Mrs. Thelma Child„ of Grand Promenade, Bedford, was born at Subiaco. She attended St. Joseph's Convent, Subiaco, and later Santa Maria College. After leaving school, Mrs. Child worked at the Church Office„ Victoria Square, for a short time, and then became the full-time secretary for Catholic Action, the Girls' Movement, as the N.C.G.M. was then called. She has five small daughters to care for. With all these little girls around me," she said , •1 just haven't any time left for hobbies, although I do like to listen to music." Outside her family the main interest in the life of Mrs. Child is the Catholic Social Apostolate. "I have always been interested in church groups," she said. "I can remember when we were girls and belonged to the Girls' Movement, Dr. Sullivan would tell us that after we were married we should form family groups. The Catholic Apostolate family groups have really come from the people themselves; they fulfil a great need." Mrs. Child's husband is the president of the society and Mrs. Child is on the executive. They hold the position of leader couple in the Bedford parish. The family groups are only part of the work carried on by the Catholic Social Apostolate, but this is the section that will interest most mothers. The family groups," said Mrs. Child., "each consist of about five or six married couples who meet together regularly in one another's

homes and follow a programme of meetings along the lines of the Family Movement which has existed for some years in the United States and in other parts of Australia. Queensland, Victoria and Tasmania all hold family group meetings." The meetings are held once every three weeks. Supper consists of a cup of tea and a biscuit—this is a very strict rule, for obvious reasons. The Family Groups give a married couple an interest to share together, and acknowledges the father's importance and responsibility as head of the family„ as well as creating a new and close friendship for parent and children. "The groups are gradually attracting attention," said Mrs. Child, "and- the couples that have belonged have said that they have benefited from the meetings. The Catholic Social Apostolate tries to seek the views and opinions of others, because from these suggestions it is possible to put Our Lord's ideas into practice."

City Commercial College

NO PUBLICITY FOR SURVIVOR..

W. F. SAMSON & Co. R EIW.A

5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE

Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents collected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. tine.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank A gency.

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

A cordial invitation is extended to all, with the request they bring a small gift and place in a basket at the door —such preONGRA'FULATI0 N S dinner being arranged sents suitable for an aged ‘0 to Miss Arthur on re- during National Confer- per9on. cently receiving a medal ence week to be handed Card Parties: for long service to the to her by the December Bridge and Rummy, ALL Red Cross at Royal Perth meeting. Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. on Hospital. As we have said Thursday, November 24. before, it gives the League ACTIVITIES Nedlands branch kindly great pleasure when it act as hostesses. hears of its members beThere will be no meetFortnightly card evening honoured for services ing this month for the to other organisations. Bedford Park members, ing, St. Mary's Hall, LeeOur International Sec- but they are advised that derville, on Wednesday, retary, Mrs. Green, makes their Christmas party is November 23. Shenton Park brancn an appeal to branches scheduled for November and members to sub- 30 in St. Peter's Hall, is on daily tea roster scribe to the World Wood Street, at 8 o'clock. from November 21 to 25. Union Bulletin. This is .00. , published quarterly and contains items of great C.C.C. students secured interest on the workings 100% PASSES in the reof Catholic women cent Commercial Teachers' throughout the world. Society and Perth ChamFor those branches now having discussion ber of Commerce Intermegroups, a wealth of maExamination diate for Short4and-Typists. terial could be found in this little book. Maybe If you have not yet our country branches reached a decision regardwould be interested in being your daughter's future coming members. We in career, we suggest you the city are fortunate to consider details of our have regular reports on Junior Secretarial Course, world union affairs read by our International Sec- which will thoroughly prepare her for office employretary, something not rnent and guarantee her a position when qualified. possible for country members, where as, if A ll enquiries welcomed— they have the Bulletin, they would be well able to know what is going on no obligotion. in other parts of the world. Anyone wishing to subscribe could contact Mrs. R. Green. 53 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley, or ring 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH 71-3457. A reminder that Mrs. Pollett would like the "14,04,1.41,04.4~4.~#441.4,4"IM~s~4.######MMINN names of anyone intending to be present at the _

4. Susan Lowndes Marques reports from Coimbra. Portugal.

With reference to the funds through the queries as to why she medium of a soul who is entered the Coimbra Car- dedicated to silence." mel rather than one at Catholic gnstitutionsFatima, the Archbishop HE only survivor of said he supposed it was -SPECIAL QUOTES AT the trio of little girls because the Coimbra conwho witnessed the appa- vent had room. Carmelite ritions of Our Lady nearly rules allow 21 nuns to half a century ago lives each community. obscurely in the quiet FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. and shadows The coming functions The Archbishop said of a CarALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH melite his first contact with of the Xaverian Club are cloister. a masquerade dance at Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH She is Lucia dos San- Mother Mary was in 1949 the South Perth commuwhen he presided at PHONE 28 4511 her tos, now Mother Mary of solemn profession as a nity Hall, Sandgate St.. Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie--Phone Kal. 49 the Immaculate Heart. Carmelite. Since then, he South Perth, on SaturWith the approach of said, "I have only given day, November 19, and the fiftieth anniversary of this Religious the moral on the following Saturthe apparitions at Fatima and spiritual assistance day, November 26, a next year, Archbishop which I have been asked theatre night—"Oliver" -Ernesto Sena de Oliveira for and which her special at his Majesty's Theatre. of Coimbra, where circumstances call for." Names to be handed in Mother Mary now lives, to the secretary, A. MarWith regard to her life non, 60-4811, by Sunday. gave a press interview in which he sought to as a Carmelite, the Arch- November 20. clarify speculations cen- bishop said that she has always followed the orditring on the nun. nary rule. He said he has Concerning reports that Mother Mary will visit been informed that she t he Fatima shrine next is exceptionallry proficient year, even incognito, and at domestic work and in that she will be trans- directing workmen about A special meeting of ferred to a Carmelite the convent. She also is convent abroad, the Arch- a good embroideress and Our Lady's College Exbishop said it would be photographer and takes Collegians Asso ciation pictures of the other will be held at the College against her wishes and for their families. nuns on Sunday, November 27. "the wishes of the Church The Archbishop recall- at 3 p.m. to decide the that Lucia should be the centre of attention at a ed that some years ago necessary amendment to H N YOU SHOP AT A pilgrimage whose princi- an American motion pic- the constitution owing to pal motive is sacrifice ture company offered a the proposed amalgamaand prayer, particularly large sum for the right tion of Our Lady's Colto record her voice. This lege and St. Joseph',; for peace." proposal was refused, he School, Victoria Square. He stressed that the Mercecie to become R s transfer of nuns is al- said, and any similar pro- Girls' School. posals in the future ways possible, but said As this meeting is vital would also be refused. he had no reason to beto the future of the assolieve a shift for Mother He said it would be re- ciation, all ex-collegians Mary was contemplated. prehensible "to obtain are cordially invited.

Ross Fisheries (Australia) L):g..

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Page Eight

THE

HOLIDAY HOMES NEEDED FOR BOYS Concert presented to Mrs. Brand Next the band, under THEand Annual presentation of in appreciation of her in- the able baton of Mr. J.

Jackson, performed well prizes of Clontarf Boys' terest in the boys. The blue ribbon of the on their shiny instruTown was held in the open-air auditorium at prizes, the "Joe Jackson" ments. Clontarf on Friday, Nov- prize, presented to the "Herman Sings" followember 4, in the presence boy who has shown leaof the Premier, Mr. David dership in all phases of ed, and he gave a lead to Brand, M.L.A., and Mrs. the final year, resulted in his white companions and between showed great promise as dead-heat Brand and a large gather- a ing of about a thousand Colin Fisher and Peter a pop singer. Negovic, so the prize was friends of Clontarf. Pedro the Fisherman Brother L. Flanagan in- shared. An instrumental, choral arrived just in time to troduced Mr. Brand, who presented the prizes and and athletic concert fol- whistle his girl from the arms of his rival. The congratulated the boys lowed. The opening item con- concert concluded with on their success. P. Carmody sisted of the band and the able rendition by the Father warmly thanked the Pre- massed choir, in which choir of several Christmier for his attendance every boy took part, the mas carols. and interest. A beautiful result being very meloBrothers and boys are sheaf of flowers was later I dius and impressive. deeply grateful to all who have contributed in any way to Clontarf's imporOSSMOYNE PICKS THE tant work.

R

BEST FOR THE TROTS

RECORD

Thursday, November 17, 1966

AROUND THE DIOCESE.

CARDIJN RECORD.—Copies of the souvenir record in honour of the visit of the founder of the Young Christian Workers' Movement, Cardinal Joseph Cardijn, are still on sale at the Y.C.W. Office. Make a Christmas gift to yourself and your friends of this record.

"IN THIS WORLD."—Latest news received from Bill Hebb at the National Office in Melbourne is that only 52 subscriptions have been sold from the whole of Perth. The total number sold in Australia is only one thousand and the number required to enable the publication to be printed for the first time is two thousand. The publication is the responsibility of all Y.C.W. leaders, not just a few, and the success and the extent of the advertising depends on the co-operation given by all the branches. Will you do something now about sending your subscription to Melbourne to help support the magazine? Further details can be had by contacting the Y.C.W. Office on 23-4546. BEACONSFIELD BRANCH.—The past few months have been very busy for the branch—

• • included in its programme has been a fashion parade, attendance at the St. Joseph's Old Girls' Day„ assistance to the young children at their. First Holy Communion, and help with the adults on Toc H Roses Day. Future events planned are a day of horse-riding and a number of reviews. S OCIAL

CALENDAR

Sun., Nov. 20: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall. Fri., Nov. 25: Monthly social at Maniana Hall, on the corner George and Elshay.- Streets, Maniana. Sun.„ Dec. 4: River Cruise and Barbecue aboard S.S. Perth, which leaves Barrack 'Street Jetty at 6.30 p.m. Sun., Dec. 4: Special Christmas Dance at Hackett Hall, Floreat. Fri., Dec. 9: Games Evening in Parish Hall. Harris Road, Palmyra. Sun., Dec. 11: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Sat., Jan. 14: TV Characters Dance at Palmyra.

They thank, in a special way, the staff, the accompanist, Mrs. Dunne; Mrs. C. Rettig; Mrs. T. Grenfell and helpers for dancing lessons; Mr. Brehaut and his helpers for hairdressing; the bandmaster, (12f.) Mr. J. Jackson; all the 7.00—QUALIFYING STAKES, 1 auditorium, Vanden . . . TRIPLE LOUGH—TED'S MISTAKE active members of the Boeynants tried to talk 7.30—PARKERVILLE HANDICAP (13f.) Clontarf Committee and with the hecklers later. .. RENAUD--RADIANT ORO the Ladies' Auxilary for Complaining of the manners of the demonstra(12f.) their wholehearted assis8.00—QUALIFYING STAKES, 2 tors present, Vanden DETROIT—DAINTY'S DOUBLE tance during the year. .. RENCH - SPEAKING have been usually acceptAccepted by some mem- Boeynants was answered 8.30—PARRAMATTA HANDICAP (13f.) F To one and all they say, I supporters of the ed by the French and re- bers of both groups, the by a finger-wagging stu• 'NAT KING—HECTOR WILLWYN "God bless you and grant Catholic University of jected by the Flemish. bishops' solution has dent who exploded, "It's 9.00—PICTON HANDICAP (13f.) you abundant joys this Louvain have adopted re- The latest resolutions re- been consistently op- not a question of polite.. .. .. .. TRY—EVEN BREAK Christmas, and health solutions demanding the present a hardening of posed by most Flemish ness, it's a question of 9.30—APEX HANDICAP (13f.) and prosperity for the unequivocal dominance French opinion. leaders, especially stu- our rights." of the French language Extremist partisans of dents. In their latest dis• .. . . PETITE ARAB—DALSPEED New Year." and culture on the cam- both sides have rejected play of opposition, Flem10.00—PIER HANDICAP (13f.) The Brothers are dea statement by seven Bel- ish students occupied the . VOLUTIS—GLORYWAY sirous of giving as many pus. gian Catholic bishops, the university library, chant10.30—PLYMPTON HANDICAP (13f.) of their charges as posTorn for several months trustees of the institu. . . . RODBOROUGH—VICTORY CHIEF sible a holiday in a good by Flemish agitation for tion. The bishops' state- ing their protests for a Flemish Louvain for Catholic home. the establishment of ment, made on May 13, more than an hour. BEST BET . . . . * VOLUM French and granted several concesAnyone wishing to take separate EACH WAY . . . . * TIW a boy between the ages Flemish - speaking sec- sions to the Flemish The invasion of the libDouble: VOLUTIS--RODBOROUGH of 11 and 15 for the holi- tions, the school has been while pledging to main- rary came the day after Quinella: HECTOR-WILLWYN—NAT KING days, please contact the in crisis since May. So tain the unity of the Belgian Premier Paul 483 Great Eastern f ar, moderating efforts school. Principal at 68-2947. Vanden Boeynant's visit H'way, Redcliffe to the university to ex Phone 65 3157 plain the school's role in the government's scientific programme. His MONUMENTAL SAINT OF THE WEEK NOVEMBER 21 speech broken off by stuSPECIALISTS The Trinity College Old Association next year. dent hecklers until police A fter Hours 67 3815 Boys' Prize for 1966 was Anyone requiring a form cleared them from the awarded to John Fergu- should contact him at 21 son for his outstanding Maple Street, Rivervale, efforts for the College 6-2516. throughout the year. Ticket sales have been Phil Maslen has appli encouraging for the ancation forms for the pro- nual social night to be posed team to be played held at Alfresco Gardens, in the Amateur Football 44 Kenwick Road, Kenwick, on Monday, Nov( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) ember 28. A first-class orchestra has been engaged 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE and food and refreshTELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 ments are included in the cost of the ticket. AdmisWill Plan and Build: Churches, sion is by ticket only. An interesting and rele- Tickets available from Schools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. vant discussion will take Ern Richardson, 85-9621. place at the next meeting of the Newman Society at Thomas More College next Thursday, Novem ber 24. at 8.30 p.m. The subject chosen is "The Just War?" The members of the discussion panel will be Dr. A GREAT REVIVAL OF THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED Watt of the Department of Politics of the UniverCHRISTMAS sity of W.A.; Mr. Julius Kovesi of the Philosophy Department of the Uni versity of W.A.; and Rev. M. Owen, Principal of the Presbyterian Theological Hall, Mt. Lawley. Members of the public are invited to be present and to take part with members of the Newman Society in the discussion which will follow.

GLOUCESTER PARK

LANGUAGE FIGHT AT UNIVERSITY

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Old Boys Meet

St. Albert of Louvain

P. H. Oorschot Builders Pty. Ltd.

THE JUST WAR?

,

"OP

•

In 1166 St. Albert was born in Louvain, Belgium. His father was Duke Godfrey of Brabant. Shown here is the Gothic Town Hall of Louvain — landmark of the city and one of the great buildings of Europe. Albert seemed destined for the Church but at 21 he became a knight. A few months later the Papal Legate preached the Crusade in Belgium and Albert was among those who "took the Cross." However, the future saint never got to Palestine and the next thing we hear of him he had become archdeacon of Brabant. In 1191 the Bishop of Liege died and Albert's name was put forward to fill the vacancy. Emperor Henry VI favoured another candidate, however, and he prevented Albert from taking over his see when eventually he was elected. The rest of the saint's story concerns the difficulties he experienced in the subsequent dispute between Pope and Emperor. (The Pope gave unqualified support to Albert). Ultimately the Emperor had Albert set upon by German knights who murdered him. All Christendom was shocked. Henry was obliged to do penance for his crime just as Henry 11 of England had been obliged to do for the murder of the Archbishop of Canterbury 22 years previously. Louvain still reverec its local saint by Arthur O'Leary :11111111111111.11k

TEACHERS' MASS All Catholic teachers are invited to participate in a Thanksgiving Mass which is to be celebrated at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, November 27. After the Mass, a Communion breakfast is to be held in the Teachers' Union Rooms, Murray Street, Perth. To assist catering arrangements would those desirous of attending the breakfast either purchase tickets from committee members or phone Mr. T. Ryan at 864408 111111111111111111111\

-vv... • '

•

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246 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH and 45 BAYVIEW TERRACE, CLAREMONT

GIFT SUBLIME and WHIMSICAL TWO SALONS — PERTH and CLAREMONT

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THE

Thursday, November 17, 1966

Page Nine

RECORD

Procession Ends Polish Celebrations In WA.

His Lordship said that The Polish congregation after Sunday last, Polish McKeon presided. ONpeople resident in Mass was sung in Polish. the procession, Bishop the promise to have complimented Christ reigning in the

Western Australia cele- In the afternoon, there M cKeon brated the close of the was a procession which them on the way they home was an answer to Millennium of Christian- concluded with Benedic- had celebrated the Mil- those who "in an era ity in Poland celebra- tion of the Blessed Sacra- lennium, joined in spirit when some legislators ment. Both functions to the people of their would have abortion legations. lised, it is interesting to The day commenced took place at St. Brigid's native land. Commenting on pro- note that third on your with a Solemn High Church, West Perth. Mass, at which Bishop M. In his sermon to the mises the congregation list of promises is that to was about to make, he defend the life of the unsaid that they were simi- born child. That again is lar to promises which the answer to the ideas had sustained Catholic of those who would be life in their forefathers imprisoned were they to for the one thousand enter the walls of your home to kill one of your years. These promises of children, but would have loyalty to God, the Gos- it made legal to enter the pel and the Church, loyal- walls of the womb of the ty to their shepherd and mother to murder her always to keep firm in unborn child" The Ministers of the Mass for the Millennium during the Liturgy of the Wo . His Lordship said that their home the reign of Father B Whitely assistant at West Perth acted as MC. apknew the people he Christ the King were the and some medical men preciated living in a free backbone of the Polish country, but it still ro people's steadfast loyalty quired its sacrifices as in to their faith through so the matter of injustice in many hardships and sac- education. rifices. C.S.I.R.O. tests have Bishop McKeon paid LEEDERVILLE FETE shown that tinting reY ou are invited to see the work done by the Sisters tribute to one of the of the Good Shepherd for the re-education of girls greatest shepherds, Car- THE combined annual duces light transmission a t the dinal Wyszynski, whom fete will be held in the by between 24 and 53 per cent, depending on colour he had met in Rome. "He grounds of the ConConvent of the Good Shepherd, remains a great shepherd vent School, Franklin density. A good pair of and defender of the Street, on Friday, Nov- sun glasses is the best 50 Ruislip Street, Miss Rosa Moraurec ( nearest camera ) and Teresa faith," he said, "because ember 25, commencing protection against glare summer when driving in at 7 p.m. All welcome. Pawlak at the Mass for the concluding ceremonies of he is aware that he has West Leederville. conditions, and they can loyal people bhind him." the Polish Millennium in WA. be removed when you no longer need them.

Sun Glasses Necessary

GOOD SHEPHERD VOCATION

Sunday, 11th Dec., 1966

*

*

*

THE average time taken by a train to pass a level crossing is 14 seconds— whether your car is on it or not.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

2.30 p.m. — 4 p.m. There will be

A DISPLAY OF THE WORK that the girls do in the course of their training programme for the future. We hope that young people, and parents too, will t ake this opportunity of coming to see the work of the GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS. Enquiries — 8 2796.

4qms,

66 . tirbl\j church with

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School Land To Be Farmed

Authorities of the diocesan school of agriculture in Valencia, Spain, have announced that they will turn school-owned lands over to the farmers who have been working them. The land, valued at nearly $3,000,000, will be divided among 4,815 farMCrs.

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PERTH. ALBANY. SUNBURY. COTTESLOE. GERALDTON. KALGOORLIE. AANJIMUP.

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 17, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY NOVEMBER 21 el- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THE FEAST OF THE PRESENTATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN.—There never was and never will be an offering on the part of a creature greater or more perfect than that which Mary made to God, when, at the age of three, she presented herself in the temple to offer Him , not frankincense but her entire self, consecrating herself to be a victim in His honour. She well understood the voice of God calling upon her to devote herself entirely to His love. Without reserve, she promptly obeyed the Divine call.

are not alway willing to obey our ,intelligenee. We sometimes feel too strong a love for some things and too weak a love for other things. This continual tenen.c2„, to go to extremes is called temptation. Temptation is not sin. It .simply brings out what is in us. It proves our faults and tests our virtues.

God? . How should I show this love? My God, grant that I may love You and let the only reward of my love be to love You more and more. ,Sacred Heart of Jesus, I believe in Your love for me.

PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: 0 Jesus, gentlest teacher, teach us in Your own kind of way. Guide us and tell us when we have wronged You and where we have sinned, but tell us„ too, as You always do, of your helping grace and of Your love that knows no bounds. Amen.

The Carrying of the Cross (Intention: Thank God for the countless times He has forgiven me). FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. BLESSING: As for first day.

SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The PRAYER OF THE DAY: Crucifixion (Intention: Thank HYMN: Let us pray: 0 Holy Ghost, our God for His great love for us and As for first day. God and Sanctifier, in You we ask Him to increase our love for NOVEMBER 27 hope for the wisdom to recognise Him). 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: sin before it overcomes us. Grant us strength to resist whatever FINAL PRAYER: Luke, 23: 32-38. THEME: would draw us into sin. With As for first day. WE PREPARE FOR CHRIST'S INSTRUCTION: Your help, we hope to do whatCOMING. BLESSING: —Advent is a time set ever is necessary to lessen the Catholic Catechism, Book One; aside by the Church to bring befor As first day. temptation in 0117 daily lives. Chapter 75, Page 174; or My Way fore our eyes the Incarnation of Amen. to God, Book Four, Chapter 30„ Our Lord, the coming of Jesus Page 112. Christ through grace„ and the HYMN: REFLEC TION AND RESPONSE: coming of Our Lord on the Last As for first day. NOVEMBER 24 Day to judge the living and the PRAYER OF THE DAY: Who can understand sin? Of Let us pray: 0 God, You willed SCRIPTURE READING: ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. course we can define it and when dead. On that day everyone will see that the wisest people were that on this day the Blessed Mary we commit it, our conscience lets Matthew, 4: 8-11. those who preferred to follow THEME: ever Virgin, the habitation of the us know. But do we truly realise Christ's NSTRUCTIO I Commandments and live N: Holy Spirit., should be presented HORROR OF SIN. — Every the ugliness of it? Does our way His way. That day will show in the temple; grant, we beseech Catholic CatcciiiLln, Book One, horror in the long history of man, of living indicate a real hatred Christ's power, wisdom and You, that by her intercession we Chapter 73, Page 170; or My Way from the murder of Abel by his of sin? may deserve to be presented in to God, Book Four, Chapter 6, brother, Cain„ down to the whole- Sweetest Jesus, be not my Judge majesty. the temple of Your glory. Page 23. sale slaughters of the entire popubut my Saviour. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. lations of cities by a single bomb Teach me, 0 Lord, to do Your REFLEC Let us pray: 0 Lord, we beTION AND RESPONSE: blast, is directly attributable Amen. will for You are my God. to seech You, stir up Your power We might never suspect what the single sin of disobedience HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: and come; that by Your protecwe really are if God does not give committed by Adam in the Gar- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: tion we may deserve to be rescued Living Parish Hymn Book—No. us trials on earth. God made us den. Since no effect can be Third Sorrowful Mystery—The from the threatening dangers of 134, "God of Mercy and Com- for Heaven, a reward we cannot greater than its cause, the misery Crowning with Thorns (Inten- our sins and be saved by Your passion," verses 1 and 3 (or any even begin to imagine. He asks that engulfs all human kind tion: The grace to avoid one de- deliverance. Through Our Lord other suitable hymn). that we do what we can, to be ought to tell us something of the liberate sin today). Jesus Christ. Amen. God of mercy and compassion, less unworthy of Heaven, by nature of sin. Look with pity upon me; FINAL PRAYER: striving on earth for some of His HYMN: Father, let me call Thee Father, goodness and holiness: How sin- PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. 'Tis Thy child returns to Thee. cerely de we strive to overcome Let us pray: Good Lord Jesus, As for first day. Jesus, Lord, I ask for mercy; temptations? Are we truly pre- help us to realise the terrible BLESSING: SCRIPTURE READING: paring ourselves for Heaven? effect of sin. Guard and shield As for first day. Let me not implore in vaity, Heart us of for very Jesus, are we weak bruised Matthew, 24: 20-35. and very for our All my sins I now detest them iniquities, have mercy on us. fearful. Hold back our hands Never will I sin again. INSTRUCTION: Heart of Jesus, victim for our from ever spoiling the beauty of By my sins I have abandon'd Catholic Catechism, Book One. the souls for which You died. sins, have mercy on us. Right and claim to heaven above, NOVEMBER 26 Chapter 105., Page 252; or My Heart of Jesus, salvation Amen. of those Where the saints rejoice for ever who hot* in Thee, THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Way to God, Book Two, Chapter In a boundless sea of love. HYMN: 36, Page 143. have mercy on us. Jesus, Lord, I ask for mercy: THEME: As for first day. Let me not implore in vain; REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: GOD'S MERCY. — God in His All my sins I now detest them, Jesus Christ enters into the Firt Sorrowful Mystery—The SCRIPTURE READING: goodness has given us countless Never will I sin again. John, 9: 1-5. wor A gony of Jesus in the Garden ld to bring peace to men of gifts and blessings and expects in goodwill. He is the God of peace, (Intention: Grace to turn to God return a life dictated by love and SCRIPTURE READING: INSTRUCTION: in time of temptat;on). obedience to His Commandments. we must offer Him ourselves„ imLuke, 1: 46-55. Catholic Catechism, Book One, Knowing human nature and its molating our desires, our cares on FINAL PRAYER: Chapter 74, Page 172; or My Way aptness to fall into sin, God ac- the altar of our hearts. Do we INSTRUCTION: to God, Book Three, Chapter 43, AE for first day cepts our repentance and gives look upon God as Our Father, Page 100. Catholic Catechism, Book One. His unmeasurable mercy if we going to Him with all our probBLESSING: Chapter 54, Page 126; or My Way REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: but ask for it. His mercy shown lems, joys and anxieties? As for fi to God. Book Three, Chapter 4. Sweetest Infant Jesus, we long At times we become so used to great sinners who were stranPage 18. for Thy coming. gers and those dearest to His to sin that we do not realise its Sav iour of the world., we adore REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: horror. Let us often remember heart indicates the eagerness He You. has to forgive us our sins if we t hat what Our Blessed Lord conAs the holy child Mary preInfant Jesus Who came into the NOVEMBER 23 templated in His agony was main- but ask. There is no sin which sented and offered herself to God world to save us, grant us Christ is not prepared to forgive. in the temple without reserve el. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ly the awful burden of the peace. world's sin., and the fact that the PRAYER OF THE DAY: and with promptitude, so let us SCRIPTURE ROSARY: world turns away from His present ourselves to Mary with- THEME: Let us pray: Dear Jesus., You Father by rejecting Him, His out delay and entreat her to offer FEAST OF ST. COLUMBAN.— First Joyful Mystery — The know we wish to know and love us to God. Mary is my mother. St. Columban was born in Lein- Divine Son. Were our lives a and serve Annunciation (Intention: That You. We can honestly always ready to help me. Do I .ter. Ireland, during the sixth comfort or an added burden to say that — but so could Peter, Christ may impart His gift of love her and go to her as a century. He was trained in mon- Christ in His agony? Mary Magdalen and the others— peace of mind and soul to us.) devoted child? astic discipline by St. Finian of For the anguish and loneliness of but they let You down and so FINAL PRAYER: Your passion, we will console 0 Virgin Mother of God., pray to Mowille and St. Finian of Clonhave we in having offended You You, Sweet Jesus. Jesus for us. As for first day. ard. Having founded many by our many sins. We seek Your Mary our hope, have pity on us. monasteries in 'Ireland, he went For Your grief at being aban- mer cy, dear God, and wish to be BLESSING: doned by all, we will console Mother of love, of sorrow and of to Scotland where he converted -forgiven. With Your loving help As for first day, You, Sweet Jesus. mercy, pray for us. many to the true faith. He died we will try our utmost to avoid at the foot of the altar while For our own ingratitude,, we will offending You. Help us by Your 'IgCRIPTURE ROSARY: console You, Sweet Jesus. blessing his people, and was ,grace. Amen. Fourth Joyful Mystery — The buried„ like St. Brigid, .beside St. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Presentation of Jesus in the Patrick. HYMN: Second Sorrowful Mystery — Temple (Intention: The grace to As for first day. PRAYER OF THE DAY: The Scourging at the Pillar (Infollow in Mary's footsteps). Let us pray: May the interces- tention: The grace to realise the SCRIPTURE READING: FINAL PRAYER: sicn of Blessed Columban, the ugliness of sin). Matthew, 26: 6-13, Visit this house and family, 0 Abbot, commend us to You, 0 FINAL PRAYER: Lord. Keep the devils cunning Lord, so that what we may not INSTRUCTION: As for first day. influence away from it. Let Your have by any merits of ours„ we Catholic Catechism, Book One.. holy angels dwell here, to guard may ob4ain by his patronage. BLESSING: Chapter 23, Page 57; or My Way peace.us in And let Your 'bless- Through Our Lord Jesus Christ. to God, Book Two, Chapter 25, As for first day. ing rest upon us always. This we Amen. Page 99. ask of Your through Our Lesd H IMN: Jesus Christ. Amen. REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: A, foi fifbi 'may. Booklet ( Price 5c. is In every forgiven sin we should BLESSING: NOVEMBER 25 strive to see a new motive for May the 1:21essing of Almighty SCRIPTURE READING: THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. love, trust and confidence in available from . . God, the Father, the Son and the Mark, 10 - 27-30 God's mercy. Let us not escape Holy Spirit, descend upon us and THEME: salvation by clinging to pride, remain with us for ever. Amen. INSTRUCTION: SIN AND IGNORANCE.—To- but resolve to love for the future. Catholi: Catcliisia, Book One. cay, there is too great an ignor- according to the number taf Chapter 102, Page 346; or My ance of sin. If we once fully offences that God has forgiven us. Way to Goa Book Four, Chapter realised who we are—Who God is My Jesus mercy. 7 , Page 24 —and what sin is, it would be' O God„ be merciful to me NOVEMBER 22 a impossible for us to live and yet sinner. REFLEC TION AND RESPONSE : sin. Sin is ignorance THE SIGN OF THE CROSS in the sense My God, I love You and trust in St. Columban became a great that we are ignorant of our digYour mercy. THEME: saint because `-.e. loved God and nity, of God's transcendence., and TEMPTATION.—Our feelings, -vi:hed tc serve Him to the best of the hideous malice in a de- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: moods, sentiments and desires c‘f his ability. Do I teally love liberate offence against Infinity. Fourth Sorrowful Myster.?

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

'Record Print' Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.

ThursdaY, November 17, 1966

THE

ono".

MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY THE INDEPENDENT KINGDOM OF LESOTHO.—About 12,000 squares miles in area, Basutoland is bounded on the north and west by the Orange Free State, on the south by Cape Province and on the east by Natal. The Basothos became a nation in 1818, when Moshos I, the first paramount chief, who ruled till his death in 1870, gathered together remnants of clans scattered by Zulu and Matabele raids. From 1856 to 1868 Moshos I was interpaittently at war with the Orange Free State. Hence he appealed to Great Britain for protection and, in 1868, he and his tribe were recognised as British subjects and his territory as British. On October 4, the British enclave within the Republic of South Africa became an independent member of the Commonwealth. MISSIONS.—Christian missionaries have played an important part in the country's history and social development. The first Protestant missionaries, three French Presbyterians, settled about 23 miles south of Maseru, the capital., in 1822. Their leader, Eugene Casalis. was for many years the trusted adviser of Moshos I and in 1964 the French Presbyterian Church became the Established National Church. The first Catholic missionaries, Oblates of Mary Immaculate„ settled at Roma, 22 miles southeast of Maseru, in 1862. In 1945

they founded Pius XII College, which became the multi-racial, non-denominational and independent University of Basutoland„ Bechuanaland and Swaziland in 1964. The present paramount chief was educated at Pius XII College and Ampleforth Benedictine Col, lege, Yorkshire, England. Anglican missionaries settled to the north and south of Maseru in 1870. At the 1956 census, 38.8 per cent of the Africans were Catholics, 22 per cent French Protestants, 9.4 per cent Anglicans and 5.7 per cent Christians of other denominations. SOCIAL SERVICES.—The first schools were opened in the last century by missionaries, who still run most of them today with the help of government subsidies. The level of literacy is over 60 per cent, probably the highest in Africa. The first medical centre was started in 1844 by the Paris Evangelical Mission. Today, the various missionary societies still provide extensive medical services in cooperation with the government medical services., which date from 1894. However, general health is poor. owing to malnutrition. The Government runs nine general hospitals with 819 beds, a new mental hospital with 120 beds, and a leper settlement. The missions run eight hospitals with 537 beds. There are also a number of health centres and mountain dispensaries, both government and missionary.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN TWO wealthy old brothers had large bank accounts and thousands and thousands of dollars hidden in their house. They saved every newspaper they could lay their hands on, so they could sell them and -have a little money for their old age." One woman had an income from investments of over $1,000 a month, but she turned it all back into savings accounts and the purchase of new stocks. As a Poor' person, she went to friends begging for enough to live "in her old days." These cases are good examples of "senile psychosis"— the tendency in the aged to feel they will not have enough to live on when they get old. This fear turns them into hoarders and accumulators. •

WHAT is behind senile psychosis? Partly a fear of the future, hot only the temporal but the eternal future as well. They dread going before the eternal God so irnpoverished in good works for their neighbour. Semi-consciously, they transfer this moral poverty in the face of eternity to financial poverty in the face of time. Instead of using What they have to make up for the emptiness of their lives, they make up for emptiness by accumulating more. Though many are avaricious When young, it is a psychosis which has to be resisted strongly when old, because the end is in sight.

EVERY aging person has to fight against it, just as much as he has to battle against lust when he is Young and war against power and Position and prestige in middle age. The best thing to save for old age is yourself. Instead of worrying about adding years to your life. You should worry about adding life to your years. Physical strength decays, but a spiritual power increases with the years if we make God our life.

THIS column is not dedicated to the elderly who love God and neighbour; rather it is for those Who claim they love God, but do not love their neighbour.. especially

their poor neighbour. It asks them to inquire whether they suffer from this senile psychosis. Have you a large bank account? Do you read the stock market quotations every day? Do you complain about paying $10,000 in income tax every year? Do you regard your investments as a -sacred cow" which should never be touched? Do you never give anything beyond the limit allowed by income tax exemption? Will all this token wealth of paper be taken from you forcibly at death or will you choose to make an act of detachment before God calls you? Maybe you have left a will giving it to religious institutions which are already wealthy and have many investments. Thus, even in your shroud, you are "keeping company with the bones."

WOULD it not be better, before this senile psychosis strangles you., to allow Love to envelope you by doing the following things? First, make provisions to give your wealth to the hungry, the famished and the lepers in the impoverished countries of the world. Second. allow the Holy Father to make the distribution of your alms, because he knows more about the poor of the world than you, or me, or anyone else. Third, provide that all religious groups and societies share in this charity and not just one. Help everybody, everywhere, and thus imitate the Providence of God. Fourth, if the grace of God inspires you to fulfil your stewardship of His blessings in the above • ways ( and what ways are better?) write to the address below.

RECORD

Page Eleven

PREMIER LEMASS STANDS DOWN ITH the proposed retirement of Mr. Sean Lemass froM the Premiership— in Ireland, the office is called Taoiseach (pronounced tee - shaugh, with the accent on the first syllable) — two younger members of the party came into prominence in the speculation about a successor.

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS f rom

LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

I

By the time you read the Government includes this, Mr. Colley may be a Protestant as a Minithe new Premier, or Mr. ster. Haughey; both are gifted By not basing parties and able. Premier Lemass on religions, as is the cannot very well favour case in the unhappy six his son-in-law, precisely counties cut off by Parbecause they are related, tition, the State has so the choice became evolved a mature demoquite open. cratic system, good relations with all Churches, and genuine respect for Christian values. A public difference of opinion be t ween a Bishop and a Minister on a public issue is natural and health:: in such a society.

Church And State

One of them, Charles G.AA. IN BRIEF Haughey, is married to Played October 30. the Premier's daughter; I Football League. NCIDENTALLY, when National the other, George ColDiv. I—Dr. Lagan Cup II Mr. Haughey faced a ley, is from the same group of young people in Antrim 3.14, Armagh 0.9. Dublin constituency Div. II—Group A: Caas Mr. the Minister would con- a television programme (North-East) sider it, and if necessary —one of the series in van 1.11, Sligo 0.11; LeitHaughey. see them. which Cardinal Conway rim 0.7, Longford 0.7. Premier Lemass, who Div. II — Group B: "We are the memoran- also faced young people some time ago had a and spoke their language Louth 2-8, Meath 3.5. dum," they said, and nine brief attack when attendDiv. III — Group A: ing a function at the deputationists, havin —he was asked about Dublin 2.10, Kildare 3.6. Church influence on State been refused the interGresham Hotel, is retirDiv. III — Group B: said no ing from the Premiership view, camped on the affairs. He 0.13, Carlow 2.7. Wexford churchman had ever tried steps, where at time of for health reasons. OutDiv. IV — Group A: to influence his political writing (nearly a fortwardly, he looks fit and Mayo 4.9, Clare 2.5; Galwell, like other veterans night later) they are still decisions; there was no way 4.13, Limerick 1.4. interference " whatso" c amped, day and night, of his revolutionary genDiv. IV — Group B: ever. eration such as President all except two who were Roscommon 1.10, Westunder medical observade Valera, but he is only The State is over 95 per meath 2.4; Tipperary 1.13, a few years from the tion. cent Catholic, but it is Offaly 0.7. Premier Lemass, in lair to all Churches. Inthree score and ten. Charles Haughey, Mini- Parliament, said it was deed, any time a controster for Agriculture, is not a matter of the atti- versy does blow up—in 0410#041,11M0,.....4"#####401.1,11.41 aged 41. George Colley is tude of one Minister; education, medicine, on STRANRAER also 41. They were born the whole Cabinet was some public issue—it is within a month of each behind him in ensuring usually with a Catholic CONVALESCENT other. Charles Haughey that no group "usurped Bishop. not a Protestant was born at Castlebar, the functions of the Go‘- one. HOME County Mayo; George ernment." If the N.F.A. HOSPITAL_)) CLASS When someone recently — C" Colley was born in Dub- r eturned, he said, to thought without referred, normal means of prolin. Fully Qualified They went to exactly cedure, and wrote asking and in passing, to the S taff the same schools—Scoil to be received, they country's "Catholic Government," the inference Muire, Marino, Dublin; would be received. Phone 8-1382 St. Joseph's Christian Mr. Deasy said the Gov- was rejected immediately Brothers' School, Fair- ernment had lots of by correpondents in thel 185 Roberts Rd., Sublet() and anyway. 1 view, Dublin; and Univer- memos already, they newspapers; sity College, Dublin. So would write no letter, they are both "old boys" and they wouldn't leave of the Christian Brothers. without getting what they Charles Haughey, al- wanted, or as near to it though called to the Bar, as possible. And there the chose accountancy as a matter rested—or sat. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS .. 21 1151 . career; George Colley FIRTH: Piccadilly A:caci• So those banners. .. 21 5304 154 William St. chose the law and became "Charlie is my . . 2602 Market It, PIEMANTLI: 30 3263$ ... a solicitor. They both were directed atDarling." C OTTISLOS. 19 Napolion ft Rickard made a success of their Deasy, whose farmers Mr. had careers. private forbidden Ministers Haughey was first elected to hunt on their lands W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS a T.D. (which stands for during the dispute, and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the Irish name of Mem- have demonstrated West Australia,Hct Water Specialists a-...-. ber of Parliament) in against the Minister at Plumbing. all W.c.rk Guaranteed, 3e -,3 -ra' in 1961. Mr. Colley 1957; his public appearances. Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 For weeks the "big 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH guess" has been which of Ministers of Agriculture. i n all lands, are always these two—it had been narrowed down to two in under pressure, especialpublic speculation— ly as life on the traditionwould step into the Pre- al small farm—and thh + MEMORIALS miership. Then, on Octo- is happening all over Euber 31, Mr. Colley inter- rope—finds difficulty in rupted an American busi- keeping pace with social 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ness - getting tour (as and economic progress. Specialising in Altars and Merncria! Work. Erected Minister for Industry and About £50,000,000 ala nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Commerce) and flew ready goes each year, DesTgns and Quotes without obligation. home for what he termed directly or indirectly, to ever 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 "We "urgent business." farm and allied activities, As he was due to go on out of State funds, and to Chicago for an impor- Premier Lemass has been tant business conference, reluctant to impose an supplementary most people concluded he o ther LONG SERVICE LEAVE 1967? The National had been "sent for," but budget. he wasn't saying. Mean- Farmers' Association, one inquire now about time. Charles Haughey of several farm associawas on a one-day trip to tions but the most highly London for a further con- organised one catering ference with the British for all branches of farmdepartures Minister of Agriculture ing, says its Small Farm on cattle and meat ex- Plan, for instance, would "CANBERRA" February/April ports from the Republic not involve budgetry ex "ORSOVA" July/September That night, Mr. Hau• penditure, but capital exghy's supporters met him penditure, which would "ORONSAY" September/Decembeor at the airport with such not come out of current banners as "Charlie is my revenue: and that its iniDarling," but this was not tial costs would be small, DALGETY-N.Z.L. aimed against Mr. Colley, and the resulting inwho was on television crease in production very TRAVEL SERVICE Praising his old school- large. But just now we canfriend for firmness in 17 William Street, Perth, 21 2841 dealing with the methods not sell all our cattle at of the National Farmers' satisfactory prices because of conditions in the A ssociation. NAME The Association, led by British market—and this Anglo-Irish the Rickard despite president, its anDRESS Deasy, an old boy of Free Trade Agreement, Ampleforth, had held now in its initial stages. f armers' rights marches And so thereis argument Please forward "DISCOVERY TOUR" Brochure from all the counties, ar- and counter-argument. riving at the steps of Government buildings — or at least nearby, as the tens of thousands were PLUMBING MATERIALS not allowed that far. BATHROOM FIXTURES They sent a deputation along to - the steps, but TANK — DRY WELLS SEPTIC had been informed al- 229-233 William St., Pp-th The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Pitons: 28-1541 ready that they should submit a memorandum, "kw

DUBLIN

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

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Pacific Discovery Voyage

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GOD LOVE YOU to A Friend for $40, "For the Missions:" to Anon. for $2; to L.B:S. for $4; to Anon. for $2, "Repose of Souls." • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father IV. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

Roy Galvin & Co.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Thursday, November 17, 1966

IF IT IS NOT THE CASE AT THE MOMENT . . •

ENDEAVOUR TO HAVE MORE TIME FOR LEISURE . . . IN YOUR OWN HOME . . . OR FOR YOUR HOBBIES FROM the famous Whitman sampler collection we quote a light sentimental verse concerning home • • • days of the week. She uses a lawnmower. This Give me a house to call my own, knows, for instance, that will not only cut down Family and friends to make it a home, on Saturday she can de- the amount of walking, vote a certain number of but will actually do the Love and kindness that ne'er wil l depart, hours for cleaning as job better. thoroughly as possible Learn to use your left Enough to fill a thankful heart.

and also for laundering. hand, especially for dustAs for the other days, ing and polishing furniLAZY summer day, a and have little time for she knows that she can ture. You can rub, wipe domestic tasks, only one beautiful fragrant garden, a good book and can really do home afford only half an hour and polish with both lying back on your patio chores well without look- or perhaps an hour be- hands, which costs little furniture—could this be ing worn out. The other fore going to the office, more energy, but saves a four live amid a disorder shop or factory. When lot more time. Sit down you? Saving time, particular- which makes them un- she begins, she looks at wherever possible when ly daylight time, is very happy. Of these five wo- the clock. She has learnt you are working. It take much a part of summer, men, one knows how to exactly how long each eight per cent less energy a.nd this is a good time to organise, the others do single item of housework to work sitting than terraces are easier to ler's Earth or lime. Let it write a book — it kept break a few routines— not. A matter of intelli- will take and she has standing and 43 per cent keep clean if they've been set for a while, then running in his head, just continual cleaning, for gence? Partly, but mainly learnt to perform the less than to work stoop- protected with a coat of sweep it up; all traces waiting to be put on ing and bending. example. You sigh and a matter of method, sys- minimum of actions. wax. Paste wax is the one should be gone. Persis- paper, but he had no time tem and will. You, too, can use your Summer furniture in to use for this job. Apply- tent stains may need —he thought. His work wonder how . . . ? time to the best advan- the popular, light-looking ing a buffing the wax is scrubbing with a stiff kept him busy from How does the fifth woopen-work styles made of easy when you use an broom and detergent. Un- morning till night. One But you don't . . . man manage to organise tage. nylon mesh and lattice- electric floor polisher. If fortunately, greasy bar day, however, a thought Everything will seem her programme? easier and your work will like steel is easily cleaned you don't own one or becue stains aren't al- struck him. His wife alIF YOU ARE A Before she starts, she be "kept under" amazing- by giving it a once-over plan to buy one, then you ways confined to the out- ways kept him FIFTH WOMAN! plans everything she has ly. Before you begin, with a stiff brush and hot may be able to borrow or doors. They sometimes ten minutes for waiting dinner. to do. She makes a list of soapy water. Rinse with hire one. The coat of wax happen on indoor rugs Why not use that ten ONE can assert that out all the jobs that have to make sure that every- your garden hose and let helps prevent stains and and carpets. The best minutes? So he did, and of every five women who be done, and she por- thing you need is in a the breeze do the drying. makes a smooth surface treatment for these is im- his book was written. place where you can work outside the home tions them out among the You'll clean porch fur- that prevents dirt accu- mediate action. Spotreach it easily. Put all Many people make a your small brushes, dus- niture less often, too, if mulations and makes clean these stains with a garden in a similar way. you cover it with plastic quick floor clean-up an dry rug - cleaning comters and cleaning mat"Surely this is beyond THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker pound, as soon as pos- your strength — how do erials in a bucket which sheets or covers during easy chore. night hours. A coat of you can carry round is conducted in conjunction with the If concrete or cement sible. you cope with it?" somewax on your outdoor fur- should be stained by 4 4 with you. Building Products Exhibition Centre and one asked a little lady If you use a vacuum niture also cuts down on grease from outdoor bar SOMETIMES we forget with a lovely garden. Western Drafting and Design Services„ 10 cleaning in addition to cleaner, run it up and becues, sprinkle on, just what a precious thing "Half an hour a day— Milligan Street, Perth. down the room in the keeping it from rusting. as soon as possible, an time is. There was once WITHOUT FAIL," she same way as a gardener Concrete and flagstone absorbent such as Fut- a man who longed to said with a smile.

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Thursday, November 17, 1966

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Ni(! Be it ever so humble there's no place like home. Were we inspired to know the thoughts of this little child's mind we would, I feel, say she is thinking of a future home. Can you help us to help them realise this ideal?

ORPHANAGE GIFT DAY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHANAGE AND

ST. VINCENT'S FOUNDLING HOME STATION STREET, WEMBLEY CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY This advertisement was made possible by the generosity of the following firms: A. B. POWER & CO. 123 Northstead St., Scarborough A. J. COCHRANE & SONS 3 Bulwer Ave., Perth ROOF & BUILDING SERVICES 3 Claude St., Rivervale PELLEGRINI & CO. 820 Hay St., Perth BOWRA & O'DEA 68 Stirling St., Perth CITY MOTORS 367 Murray St., Perth

STAN BOND 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood B. MERCER PTY. LTD. Metro. Markets WALPAMUR PAINTS PTY. LTD. 575 Newcastle St., West Perth

SHAW & INGS-71-2684 LEN HARRIS 27 River Road, Bayswater JOHN DOMINISH 218 St. George's Tce., Perth

CLIFF STONE 124 Duke St., Scarborough

SUPA FURN PTY. LTD. Scarborough Beach Rd., Osborne Park HEAT MASTER 10 Roydhouse St., Wembley

ARCUS METAL PRODUCTS PTY. LTD. 13 Roydhouse St., Wembley

O'CONNER CRANE SERVICE 19 Twickenham Rd., Vic. Park

Page Fourteen

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Channel Chasing with -

TELS TAR

Thursday, November 17, 1966

•OFF THE RECORD

BACII: St. Matthew's Record Club issue by the most personal and poign. Passion (arias only). Toronto Symphony Or- ant symphonies of /vto. Columbia, $5.75. chestra under MacMillan; zart, the only one to that sounded so poor as reach the greater THIS taken is from the to be hardly recognisable of his concertosheight OME call her "The and did the first tap- "PROJECT 66" seems to grammes in their outline and I I full Klemperer set isc hamber music. Its Queen of Holly- dance routine ever heard be leaning more and of programmes submit- sued about two years ago as the same work. more on overseas mat ted to TV magazines. I, on the screen. genius is to use a fast and complements a simiwood„" a title she allegro in the first moveHer best movies were erial, and with the tem- for one, read the finish to lar disc which consists of retirement probably shares probably "Grand Hotel" porary of last week's McGooley epiment to build up an HAND the principal EL: choruses. Dixit Dominus atmosphere of with Bette Davis. Her ( with Garbo), "The Last "Four Corners" from the sode before I saw the The original set is magnitragic ( Psalm 109). local scene, this is to be programme. To do this despair; so many conCheyney" and Mrs. of ficent, both name is JOAN CRAWperformin H.M.V., $5.75. ductors, like "Mildred Pierce." The abhorred. Nevertheless, to comedy is as bad as ance and recording, and Guilin!, OST readers will be seek to heighten the FORD. latter movie won her an this week's edition did telling people who the few critics would argue give us good a look the at aware that this col- atmosphere by slowing murderer is in an edition In some eighty movies, Academy Award. about it being the finest umn history of the automobile of "Perry Mason." isn't particularly en- the tempo and accenting over a period of 42 years, available to date. Unfor- thusiastic Last Sunday's movie in America. It had some about choral the music in a manner she has created a legend. from TVW7, "Harriet pieces of vintage tunately, sprawling uncut works, so film, it is doubly slightly like Tchaikovsky; Strangely enough, her Craig," was made in 1950. plus over nine sides makes it rare a sound-track filled to have two raves in the result is that the nercareer has thrived on The part was originally with nostalgia, very expensive and, for including a row. Being a relatively vous tension disappears dozens of abysmal created by Rosalind Rus- a reedy version of "Get COMING SOON — A re- those who cannot afford unfamiliar work, I began and tragedy is replaced scripts. it the best parts of this with sell in "Craig's Wife," and Out and Get Under." a very long section by sugary sentiment. cord featuring Robbie, masterpiece are available —and The key to her con- despite Crawford's excelwas compelled to Glenn, Neville and Laurie at quarter a the cost. tinued preeminence lies lent performance, it The same attempt to listen to the end; a week of "Club Seventeen." Enalmost certainly in her proved to be one of her later, I played right Introduce a false emotion titled "Club Seventeen The solos are limited own character. She is last good movies for a WEDNESDAY movie on Swings," it sets out to to the soprano and alto through again for plea- also vitiates the last never any less than her- long time. prove, in no uncertain numbers, the singers be- sure, an accolade very movement of the "JupiSTW9, "Asphalt Jungle," She recently made a self. Not for her the manner, that these popu- ing Schwarzkopf yet is another and rarely accorded to any re- ter." Here Mozart is not reminder character make-up or the come-back in "Whatever of Marilyn Monroe. In lar mimers can also sing. Ludwig. Although at the view record and almost personal at all, but has a Happened to Baby Jane" divergence of parts. god-like detachment in pinnacle of their respec- never to choral works. one of her first screen and "Straightjacket." music which is absolute tive voice groups, neither That she could have This come-back parallels appearances, under the The reasons for my dehas much of a reputation light are twofold — the beyond feelings of any survived so many ups her contemporary, Bette masterly direction of in oratorio (and, indeed, work itself and the bril- kind, whether it he pain and downs in her career Davis. These two ladies John Huston, she gave us or joy. must be due to the com- again share the limelight a preview glimpse of the YOU READ IT HERE Schwarzkopf in "The liant performance. FIRST: The "Homicide" Messiah" had one of her plete dedication to her as the horror queens star she become. was to of Written in Rome when team of Crawford Pro- rare failures). Here, howimage as a world star the sixties. ductions are keeping un- ever, they are both firmly Handel was a young man. No matter how terrible Her return to Hollyder wraps a new spy under Klemperer's con- the work seems to have THE IRISH ALBUNI BY her dialogue became, she wood prompted 'Variety,' NEVA EDER. AS viewer a who has no series being made in trol and sing wonderfully. youthful zest and a touch managed to make it be- the famous show- busiof the Roman spring. It i ntention of crawling Sydney. It has an enorViking, $5.25. lievable. Only a handful ness magazine, to make The numbers are 12, 19 it is a complex and varied of her movies have allow. this comment: "Those around the floor doing mous budget, by Austra- and 58 (soprano); 10, 47, N issue from New ed her to show what she who felt, with reason, callisthenics at 11 o'clock lian standards, and is 61 (alto); also 33 (duet work without a dull line Zealand featuring a in it, yet it has an artistic at night, I can only ima- likely to have sequences really can do. for soprano and alto with unity throughout. that Hollywood would delightful new singer who Her real name is Lucille not be Hollywood with- gine that STW9 have shot as far afield as Sin- chorus). accomp anies herself on some weird reason of The gapore. choir is that of LeSeuer, a name she out Crawford can now The orchestra and choir King's College, used in her first movie, breathe easily again. She their own for choosing Cam- an Irish harp presented are the Philharmonia; the bridge, one of the very to her by the good nuns t his time to show Miss 'Pretty Ladies." Then a is back." obbligati instruments are finest smaller choirs of who first taught her Debbie Drake. national magazine conJoan Crawford is now, HIGHLIGHT OF THIS always those prescribed England, and they test gave her the name as she always has been, are al- music. WEEK'S VIEWING. . . by Bach; the standard of ways so exactly Joan Crawford. right in Almost all the songs the epitome of the HollyGive "Jimmy Hanlon playing throughout is of Her first talking pic- wood star. This genera- WOULD television sta- Show," Friday, STW9,' at the very highest order. I singing and balance that are well known—"Danny the soloists almost suffer Boy," "Spinning Wheel," ture was "Hollywood Re- tion has discovered none tions please not reveal 7.30 p.m., another chance. compared selected pas- by contrast. I must em"Oft in the Stilly Night," vue," in which she sang to replace her. the tags to comedy pro- It gets better all the time. sages with the old World phasise the "almost" be- "Spanish Lady," etc. Neva cause the soprano, an Eder brings an element unknown Teresa Zylis- of freshness to them all Cara, has a brilliant clear both in her voice and in 1voice admirable for all her arrangements, which the Handellian ornamen- have a faint flavour of tation; Janet Baker is the contemporary folk singalto — she has less true ing. style, notable in her aria "Virgam Virtutis Tuae," but her voice is so beautiful that all critical faculties are suspended in the sheer joy of listening. The other three soloists get much less material, the rest of the laurels going to the EngPlan a beautiful MAR-K Wood Mosaic lish Chamber Orchestra Floor. Lasts a lifetime. Costs less than under David Willcocks. - 4F4/4-carpet. Out of the very top drawer.

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•

MOZART: Symphonies 40 and 41. Decca, $5.75. HESE symphonies are so over-recorded that one can be hyper-critical. The performances are such that one would be very grateful if some of the much rarer piano concerto issues were half ac good and, in point of fact, other critics have praised Giulini and the New Philharmonia for them. While the instrumental playing is impeccable, I found that both symphonies suffered from a sentimental approach which marred these two very different masterpieces in a different way, most notable in the first movement of the G minor and in the famous last movement of the "Jupter." The G minor is undoubtedly one of the

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THE

Thursday, November 17, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. S

TRANGE

BUT

Little -Known Facts M. I. tviORkAY

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TRUp Catholic, Law

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BRIGID OF SWEDEN ivi7S- MaRk wAS filC.AME 77,1f AILZWER CNIZORLII 4WD,* NCR !Arlie 1 ' 1,4RS' I:7;WD AC CatiNSE.:LoR tiN4.1POPCS.

Dear Boys and Girls . How is the sunburn? The combination of the long weekend, the attraction of the beach and river and the real touch of summer weather would be too much to resist. I hope none of you were severely burned. It is too often a painful experience which is never remembered till it happens again next summer. Between now and this time next month comes the most difficult time for a lot in school with tests and things. As we get older they become more important.

By the way now that beach weather is back in force and holidays looming ahead watch out for broken bottles and jagged cans on the beach. Don't just leave them there where some careless person has thrown them; put them in the Tidy Bin, where I hope you put all yours. It would be horrible to think that our carelessness was the cause of a shocking injury to someone else. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

.: JUST JOKING Of COURSE .

• • •

What did one eye say Scotsman shivering in a race? Swimmer: "Is that your child, madam, who has to the other? snowstorm? Sago (say go). hidden my towel under Just between us some- The Irishman is kilt with * * * , F< MONKS the sand?" thing smells. the cold and the Scots wr • NO FRE DAME DC that's my man is cold What "No, with the kilt. is a ten-letter Madam: 14,4401) AT 114E' ONLY MONA S * * CAR,QUEBEC. • k REMt..LI C word that starts with Tkr oICILD TO-DAY friend's child. Mine is the What is the difference * NO CRMANC"I. A 2,.E CELECPATED 175 MILLENNJ1.4.4 gas? one fetching seaweed in f.,43A1.7.,TD iS4 Ag . TPS YEAR ft ERE 501.0E 2$0O between an What milk pudding Irishman your hat." ORTHODOX MOWS PRESERVE' ME frozen to death and a would be very useful at a Automobile. .•" .e • JCGNI.: • * * * SARt71./RAL. WAY CF LIFE OF THE 4-iERMIT5 ,47Reer INro smit, Siduaccr THE EARLY OF CS-JURC , ..;..."1?(.1- (Mita*" rAlkocCH ,A-TO Traveller: "Will your ;, 1166far CSIANNtir boss see me beforeI go?" Shop Assistant: "No, he saw you before you came in." * * * A circus manager was interviewing an applicant for the job of lion-tamer. Rockingham (10). can you start "When * TUESDAY * SUNDAY LORRAINE work?" he asked. NOVEMBER 22 . . . NOVEMBER 20 . . . BLANCHETT, FRANCIS CORBITT, CHRISTINE MILLER, "Immediately," was the Cloverdale (7). Nollamara (4). Melville Heights (13). reply. ANNE NULSEN, JAN MILNE, KEVIN BYRNE, "Good, go along to the Manning (14). South Como (10) Shenton Park (11). cage and clear out the KAREN MORROW, PAUL GREEN, remains of your predeDarlington (11). * MONDAY Willagee (14). cessor." MAUREEN MALONEY, THERESE GRANT, * * NOVEMBER 21 . . . Midvale (12). Armadale (121 as light as a is What MICHELE CASEY, ANGELA CORRY, MARIA LUVERA, f eather, as round as a Walebing (9) Mt. Hawthorn (11). Leederville (10). ball, and 60 men cannot ALLISON MARY K ATHY BARBOUR, PATRICIA YEATMAN, carry it? TAYLOR. Gidgegannup (11). North Perth (14) A bubble. Carlisle (10). MICHAEL BLAKISTON, C ATHERINE * * Bicton (9). VICKI BATES, W AINWRIGHT, you hold in can What Cloverdale (5). CATHERINE LOVE, Mt. Lawley (8). your left hand, but not KAYLEEN McGINN, Rivervale (11). SANDRA HUNT, Collie (7). ELAINE DILLON, Bunbury (12). in your right? 4.4 , e4KINIVNIN*4.00 , , 0~ 04P.M4P4,4141,04P40#041.4.#4.4.###.04^.4 41,"••••441.00,04,04,4 , Your right elbow. Applecross (12). A NNE JI.A.TERYS, CLAIRE ENGLISH, * * * Walf,v0Olan (8). What bridge can we * WEDNESDAY never cross? The Society of St. Vincent de Paul NOVEMBER 23. . . The bridge of the nose. ALAN KNIGHT, * * * Floreat Park (11). If you stood with a TINA VILLANOVA, donkey, what fruit would Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Wanneroo (14). that represent? BARRY DOWN, ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) A beautiful pear (pair). Bunbury (13). 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver LIAM HEARY, to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Mt. Pleasant (8). Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland A NTHONY STOKES, 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield Applecross (5). OR TO DEPOT- GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information* THURSDAY RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 NOVEMBER 24. . . PAUL KENNEDY, Applecross (13). JOANNE STACY, Mt. Pleasant (9) Dale Ann Smith (11), JENNIFER LAMBE, Lot 5 Beechboro Road, Scarborough (11) Embleton, goes to EmLOU-ANN JENSEN, bleton School and her Mt. Magnet (7). hobby is sewing. KERRY ANN OLD, Gerard Symons (6), 154 So;e Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Collie (7). Cobb Street, Doubleviel,v, Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 GERALDINE MURPHY, goes to Holy Rosary I Scarborough (12). School and his hobbies I LILIAS KELLY, are football cricket and I York (11). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it drawing. to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, John Martiensen (7), 68 so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you oa this page. * FRIDAY Fortescue Street, East I NOVEMBER 25 . . . Fremantle, goes to Rich- I JOAN TAYLOR, mond School and his I My Birthday is Cloverdale (9). hobby is drawing. MARY VERHEGGEN, Peter McGlade (11), 671 am now years of age Bentley (11). James Street, GoomallLOUISE BYRNE, ing, goes to Presentation I Kojonup (11). Convent School, GoomallName ing, and his hobby is gar- I Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to dening. * SATURDAY Address Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Kevin Foster (7), of 22 I NOVEMBER 26 . . . Panton Crescent, KarrinCLARIE LALOR, 4ae Floreat Park (11). yup, goes to Our Lady of I Good Counsel and his ' VINCENT BRISTOW, Cloverdale (11). hobby is reading; Pauline I Address (6) goes to the same ' EMILY TAYLOR, Cot tesloe (8). school and likes drawing. 1 School Marina Re, 16 Fairfield GERARD DRYSDALE, Como (8). Street, Mt. Hawthorn, is I Hobby YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE a pupil of St. Brigid's and SHANE LINDER, I Attadale (6). her hobby is running. ••

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Page Sixteen

RECORD

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Bereavement

Thursday, November 17, 1966

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Mr. and Mrs. A. Petale BURKE (J.): Loving WOMAN or girl, house- MODERN Dancing Classwish to THANK the memories of Jim, fourth woi k, South Perth; refer- es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Refridges., priests, Sisters and chil- anniversary Too! Trade-ins November ences a help; good con- Guildford Rd., Maylands, TV's, Stoves, Washers, Hot dren of St. Denis' parish 18; please pray for him.- ditions.-Phone 67-1561. 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.., Water Units, for the beautiful sung Eileen and Marian. Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-sponRAMSAYS Mass of the Angels for Houses Wanted sored classes, Friday, opp. Subiaco Stn. 8 2393. their son Leo, which was Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 their greatest consola- C AMPION (Nicholas WANTED! Migrant fam- p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Martin): In loving mem- ily require b/t; approx. Supervision Dot and Wal tion. ory of our dear father; 1.5,500; Wembley area. Laura! Anne Salon Thompson. anniversary occurs on Four s/u b/t requd., rea37613 Oxford Street, Deaths November 26. sonably close Marist ColElectrical Mt. Hawthorn. Sacred Heart of Jesus lege; approx. £7,000. Telephone 24 1897 POWER: On November have mercy on him; Karrinyup or Doubleview J. V. D'ESTERRE, Perm Waves from £2.0.0 11, at St. John of God Mother of Perpetual Suc- -neat home; approx Electrical Contractor, Extra concessions for £9,000. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Hospital, Subiaco, Marcour pray for him. pensioners. garet (Peg), dearly loved Wembley houses needed FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES wife of Lindsay Power, cf urgently. 55 Nanson Street, Wem COMERFORD (Bernetta LEEDERVILLE ESTATE Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 AGENCY, Alter Hours: 87-9660. bley, very dear and loving Helen): In loving memof our daughter and 14 Marlow St., Wembley. Learn To Drive mother of Kevin, Joy ory 87-1820, all hours. (Mrs. K. Marshall), sister Bernetta, who deWanted to Rent FOR YOUR SAFETY AND Barry, Robert and Lyn- parted this life NovemPROTECTION LEARN ette, fond mother-in-law ber 18, 1951. House For Sale MIDDLE-AGED woman of of Stephanie, Ken and Immaculate Heart (careful tenant) wants WITH Mary your prayers for FENNESSY for Fairness. to rent small J.W. or asLorraine, devoted nanna her extol. Do You Want To Buy bestos house, close to AJAX of Kerry and Sharon, Near Catholic Church? church, Deanne and Sandra; her North Perth, ittl.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR Let Us Help You! place in the WIGGINS (Hubert and Highgate or Leederville. SCHOOL, SPECIALISTS IN funeral took Our Qualified Advice Catholic Cemetery, Kar- Katherine): Fond memo-Reply, stating rent, to MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC FREE. rakatta, after Requiem ries of our dearly loved Box 3324, this office. CAR TUITION. Mass.-Bowra and O'Dea, parents, whose anniverFENNESSY & CO. JOHN RING 49-1633 ALL HOURS Funeral Directors. saries occur on August 16 Learn To Drive REIWA. 24-4367. FOR OUR SPECIAL and November 18. A/H. 25-1145. PERSONAL Instructions LEARNERS' PERMIT May Perpetual Light STAN FENNER. 67-2958 shine upon them. PAMPHLETS TO BE THE ANNUAL FETE Safety Council Driving Piano Tuning COST. FREE OF SENT Instructor's Certificate. a t St. Brigid's Convent, Cosmetics PIANO Tuning and Re .P. MULROONEY, Mgr. West Perth, will be held at pairs.-Telephone 86-2142, BEGINNER or Refresher RE-VEAL WRINKLE 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Courses; expert, qualified REMOVER. and published by your patronage would be In three minutes those Street, Claremont (late and patient tuition guarPrinted Francis Joseph Dillon "Record wrinkles are gone, and so Buhler's). Quotes Free. anteed.-Rita Jones School appreciated. of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. easy to apply; priced at Hamm" 450 Hay Street, Perth. $5.50, sent post free in Lotteries Guest Houses plain wrapper. - Send WISHING WELL Lottery cheque or money order GERALDTON: St. Francis to W.A. Re-Veal Agency, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Guest House; bed and G.P.O. Box B51, Perth. bkfast. 25;-, chdn.I-price; O PTOMETRISTS tray service; no stairs. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 For Sole Souvenirs 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Pointing b. TENNIS Racquets, Super- PROFESSIONAL tanned R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re Kangaroo Sheep and PATNTING. strings and repairs same r Skins; moderate price.- Personalised and indiday service; used tennis Write G.P.O. Box B 51 or Vidual attention given to balls 20c. to 35c. - At ring 23-4340, or 23-4937. all your painting requireWimbledon Sports, 14 , ments; prompt and effi Arcade, off David Jones eient service. - John C Employment Barrack Street, Perth ' Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 13 Telephone 23-4219. SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- Arthur Street, Kewdale. COINS, Aust. silver and MENT, 713 Hay Street. Telephone 65-2922. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. LAWN & GARDEN copper, incl. 1915-23 halfin Pre-selectSpecialists pennies, 1914-25 1946 penFor Hire F ERTILISERS and of Office, nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins ing All Classes Pastoral, Hotel Rural, ALL Party Equipment, varieties foreign. - 71 and Domestic Staff. Portable Dance Floors. Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law Catwalks for Fashion ley. Motel Parades, Chairs, Tables, Accommodation etc.; Painters' Ladders SANTA MARIA summer, and Trestles. - Devine's winter outfits, 34in., new ADELAIDE: Accommoda- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. 1966.-Phone 97-2320. tion and hospitality at their best; only motel on CROCKERY, Cutlery ST. BRIGID'S Lesmurdie the Main North Road. 2 Barbecue equipment, Col uniforms, 33in. and 36in. miles from city; tariff, oured Lights, Chairs, etc -26 Weld St., Palmyra. breakfast incl., VI/IN- -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. double, children special Situations BRIDES, save money; rates; restaurant open to hire gowns, accessories Wanted public. - Phone 65-9091, from 12 St. George's Ter Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, PAINTING Specialist - Scotty's Motel, corner of race, Perth. Ph. 23-2897. Reg. No. 43.-For a clean, Main North Road-Nottage skilled job to your home Terrace. Medindie. Plumbing or business premises ring PLUMBING: Ring 45-2781 6-2884, or write to M. J for all plumbing requireHospitals, Etc. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. ments; prompt and effiCarlisle. cient service always; hot DEVA HOSPITAL water specialists ("C" Class) for BUILDING, Renovating Rheem and Braemar.15 Lawley Crescent, and Home Improvement; J. M. CLYNK, Licenced Mt. Lawley. New Homes planned and Plumber. Superior Home From erected; quotes and advice free; terms if re- Home for Male ane Female Patients. Swimming quired. -Registered All Medical Attention Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Fully Qualified Staff. IMPROVE your performPhone 60-2038 (not in the completely soluble Personal Supervision of ance with BOB DEVON phone book). M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 at Beatty Park; modern coaching methods; tuiHOUSEKEEPER for one lady by respectable PAR-MUR REST HOME. tion for beginners; summiddle-aged lady.-Reply Family atmosphere and mer season commencing September 24. - 46-2183 Box 3319, this office. personal attention at all for bookings. for Flowers, Vegetables times; pleasant garden surrounding; close to rail INDOOR PLANTS and road transport.-31 DATSUN '63, 2-door Stn. Take the Shrubs and Seedlings Market Street, Guildford. Sdn., trans. radio, excel. , DANGER and Phone, all hours, 79-1321. order. £495. • DISCOMFORT out of HOLDEN FB Spec. '60, PB lltf WINTER EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill radio etc., 1 owner MOTORING view Road, Mt. Lawley £495. ,FIT • *AMOR MAO' ( C Class) for Ladies; an AUSTIN A40, Farina, '60 K ARINNA • excellent trained staff at well above aver. £395. or your nearest Garden Supply Store all times; your mother ,H• LATER-DVAISTER will be cared for with Distributed in W.A. by kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmoFROM. E7/19 £7119.6 /6 sphere: Mrs. Win Herbert on popular make. or "ehieles. Hoidens from 194! personally supervises the mwsrds. ALLPEST AGENCIES welfare of all patients.14 Canning Highway. lirieturis 102 James St., Perth 44 Belmont Ave., Belmont 65 1711 Park 6 6504. After hours Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 z t954. it6 47SS. for bookings and waiting Phone 28 3005 list.

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

HORTICO

"AQUASOL"

Liquid Manure

Ask for 'Aquasol' at all Department and Chain Stores

SANDOVERS

RHODES MOTORS

course

• CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

re "THE GREATEST NAIR 11111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111IN IN SMALLGOODS-

BARONI'S OFFER. . .

KEWDALE, close to new High School, an eight year old brick tile 18 square home with four bedrooms, large lounge, kitchen, bathroom, together with five square cottage, laundry, and W.C., reticulation. All this on one acre residential land for only £9,850. MT. YOKINE, nine yr. old four bedrooms b/tile home for large family. Large double garage. Workshop, reticulation. Price £7,950. Finance arranged on £1,600 deposit.

CLAREMONT, near St. Louis, large family home in need of a little modernising. Lots of potential here. Selling for £6,990.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 William St., Perth. Phone 28-251.5 Ross La Spina A 'H.: 39-2362 •

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 340 Murray St., Perth R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021 MORLEY-NEW HOME-£6,300 Nearing completion, 3 excel. b/rms., spac. Inge, H.W.S. all points, tiled bathroom and shower recess, encl. carport u.m.r., quiet high position, close monastery. 3 bedroom homes wanted DianelIa, Yokine and Morley.

DALKEITH BRANCH Cnr. Woratoh A ve. & Adelma Rd. R.E.I.W A. 86-2497 FOR SALE MOSMAN PARK. J.W.B. and Iron on good block within few minutes shopping and transport. This home offers substantial family accommodation and would return investor

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

GROWS GREEN LAWNS!

• HAMS-BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of

Snap at £3,950. J. BURKE

John Burke A H. 86-2555

BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a

ce call.

BCIWRA & O'DEA citn,erat 2irecior3 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161

PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER

is ready now with a

BR/6/IT NEW DEAL \\ 0

HOLDEN

.411k. KEVINJAMES PTY LTD

1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826

THE OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION invites applicants for

Scholarships

TO AQUINAS COLLEGE

These scholarships are designed to assist students through their fourth and fifth years of secondary education, by paying all tuition fees during this period (NOTE: Boarding fees are not paid). The scholarships may be awarded to students who are currently students at the college, or who have, to this point, been studying elsewhere. Applicants must have completed their Junior Certificate at the 1966 Public Examinations. Applications must be lodged no later than Thursday, December 15th. For application forms contact: Mr. N. Dallimore, 449 Newcastle St., Perth, W.A. Phone 24 4229 (home); 28 3795 (business)