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The Record Newspaper 24 November 1966

Page 1

A 4,-tt-:%ro,,

No. 3269. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966.

(Registered at the (3.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

Price 8c.

, AlliCULATION!a

DIVORCE BY CONSENT IS A DRASTIC CONCESSION

FLOOD HERO

riage breakdown as the only grounds for divorce. The commission has evidently rejected this Anglican proposal and has added marriage breakdown while retaining matrimonial offences (adultery„ cruelty, etc.). Whatever Eng- the outcome—and it will of the of tangles a of shock something commission government official An lish law. The Lord be a long battle — the and is likely to be dethe whole issue shows the is Chancellor of legal experts set up to examine bated vigorously. nation's chief legal incredible mess not only Many churchmen, inBritain's present divorce laws has recom- cluding leaders of the authority.] 4 of divorce but of diof England, If reports are correct vorce law . . . mended to Parliament that divorce by Church have expressed strong that the commission is consent should be permitted, especially objection. not only urging divorce LOGIC by consent but is gen"To a secular society in cases of broken marriages involving JARGON erally the which generally disrewidening The Catholics are not grounds for divorce, gards the sacrament of no dependent children. directly concerned, but then a heavy fight is marriage and regards I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the "Catholic Herald," a due not only with the the bonds of matrimony pREVIOUSLY, an ofBritish Catholic weekly, Catholic Church but as being permanent unGREAVES JOHN A. fence by one partner i * commented: "We are also with the Anglicans. til things go wrong, then N% rites from —adultery, cruelty, de- I quickly growing accus- The Catholic position on easier divorce is obviLONDON. tomed to the jargon of divorce is clear and ously logical. The logic sertion, perversion—has consent—homosexuality nothing will be gained been necessary to obtain i i l l I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 by consent, abortion by by reiterating it here. of the churches must be made equally clear. Caa divorce in England. but it rejected the An- consent, and now it ap- But it appears that the tholic doctrine on marglican Church's propo- pears the Lord Chan- Anglicans have received In July, however:, the sal for a thorough in- cellor's law commission cold comfort from the riage is not an easy one Yet, if it is hammered Church of England pub- vestigation of each case in its first major report commission. home and shown to be lished a study on preas time-consuming and is to recommend divorce "In its July report the only way to preserve sent laws that claimed expensive. Instead it by mutual consent after they are inept, and that proposed that the frank a specified number of . . . [Anglican Arch- the sanctity of matribishop Michael Ramsey mony — and society — by insisting on an of- acceptance of divorce years . . . of Canterbury's] com- then perhaps the secular fence they made divorce by consent should be [The law commission is mittee called for the members of our society proceedings sordid and of Florence Floods — Agostino Cappelli (left) added to the existing unncessarily bitter and grounds. but only after - a new body set up last abolition of existing will pay heed and see in Hero his pastor ( centre ), 75-year -old Monsignor rescued year by the Govern- grounds for divorce and it the anchor many of cruel, with distressing separation of two and the pastor's sister from the flood that Spadini, a Ugo sort ment replacement by to marsome out them desperately seek." conseand harmful Italy, on Armistice Day. Later Cappelli Florence, years. hit quences for children. In a childless mardescended on a rope from the bell tower of St. Remigio riage the divorce would church in downtown Florence to remove the Blessed BREAKDOWN be almost automatic. It Sacrament as waters rose about the altar. They are The church report would be carried out alshown with Brooklyn's Monsignor Andrew P. Landi, diproposed that divorce most entirely by exrector for Italy of Catholic Relief Services, who rushed should be narrowed to changes of letters beto Florence from Rome to survey relief needs and direct the single concept of a tween solicitors and by istribution of food, clothing and medical protection d marriage break d o w n, a formal hearing in for the people of the devastated city. Photo by Father but should be granted court. John P. Donnelly. only after a very thorA Member of Parliaough court inquest had ment plans to incorproved that the mar- porate the commission's riage was hopelessly col- proposals in a new bill lapsed. widening the divorce The report pub)ished laws which he is introlater by the law corn- ducing in Parliament. mission agreed that The drastic suggestion ONSIGNOR Hogan, result only from an out- its effects as it is de. "breakdown" should be of divorce by consent, Secretariat of State, of the Holy See. a ground for divorce, however, has caused Administrator of pouring of the Holy manding upon the The Vatican, October 25,, 1966. St. Mary's Cathedral, Ghost," said Monsignor powers of concentration interviewed during the Hogan. "These are the and endurance of the His Grace The Most Rev. • week, said that the an- superhuman favours be- participants. Those who Redmond Prendiville. D.D., nual Solemn Novena ing sought through join in this practice find Archbishop of Perth., would begin in a week's Mary's intercession at themselves returning to Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square. St. the at Novena. share in the stimulating time. It commences Perth, Western Australia. experience once more. 7.30 p.m. on November "All who love peace 30 and will conclude on The length of the vigil December 8, Feast of and their fellow-men My Lord Archbishop, Our the Immaculate Concep- are invited to come. throws out a challenge are brethren separated In fulfilling that mission of universal tion, with a torchlight to the Christians of to. warmly join to invited procession. charity which is inseparable from the day to do something Catholics in praying for hard so as to merit Pontificate, the Holy Father has Sovereign The theme of the No- these intentions. If peo- more from God for their generous assistance from the receiving been the vena instructions will ple cannot come to human beings. fellow of His beloved children fortunate more be the remarkable story Cathedral. they are ask- The fellowship the vigil Your Grace and the world. the throughout each prayer in join to ed Mary to of God's gifts through both nduces, i the Archdiocese of of priests and people and of her gifts to us, as evening from 7.30 to 3 the community sharing Perth have been amongst His most constant all are symbolised on p.m. during the days of in prayer and spiritual the medal which is the novena in their own exercise, and through and most munificent collaborators in that popularly known as the homes." of mercy, for., in your noble spirit of crusade the brief periods of reMiraculous Medal. charity and your unfailing devotion an a promotes Christi laxation., said Monsignor Hogan to the Vicar of Christ, you have repeatedly "This year," he said. that a great volume of sense of achievement, sent Him liberal donations towards those "all will be praying for prayer was being sought. contentment and undertruly miraculous gifts of He recalled Mary's pro- standing that are not manifold works of relief and of apostolic zeal God. Peace seems no mise to grant great subject to analysis. which are the objects of His daily solicitude. closer in Vietnam and graces to those who profound and vast The With this acknowledgment for the Peter's elsewhere after the ef- would wear the medal importance of the intenPence offering of $5,700 for the year 1966„ forts of so many world which she gave as a tions for the vigil, it is which you transmitted to Him through the leaders, including those pledge of her love and expected, will prompt Apostolic Delegationi, His Holiness would have of Pope Paul. Australia's as a reminder to us of many people to join in me express once again to Your Grace His survival as a Christian our need to honour her the exercise this year. nation, her security and willingly. heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for your Every Catholic and all safety in the face of abiding generosity. He bids me tell you that our separated brethren threats from the enemies C ATH EDRAL in His Masses and prayers He, will continue are encouraged and inof God look to be so vited to take part. to invoke upon you and upon the faithful of doubtful and so much in ALL-N IGHT the Archdiocese of Perth an adequate heavenperil. VIGIL ly recompense, and in pledge thereof, as also Miss Dianne Churack of Bradshaw Crescent, Manning "The turning of Comin further token of His warm thankfulness The annual all-night has been selected Miss W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis munists to the ways of and benevolence, He lovingly imparts to Your the Queen for 1966. She will fly to Brisbane for the peace and to. the meth- vigil will be held in commencing athedral, Grace, and to the clergy and laity entrusted C judging of the Miss Australia Catholic Lawn Tennis ods of genuine democraat 11 p.m. on the night to your pastoral care:, His paternal Apostolic Queen in January. one tic government, no Friday, December 2, of Benediction. Dianne, the daughter of the late Mr. .1. Churack can expect without a and concluding at 5 a.m. THE 11 a.m. Mass in and Mrs. D. Churack, went to St. Columba's school grace- like to that given on Saturday morning, St. Mary's Cathedral Gladly availing myself of this occasion will be broadcast on South Perth and Our Lady's College, Victoria Square. by the Holy Spirit in the December 3. to renew the assurance of my high esteem Sunday, Novenrber She is presently working in the Red Cross Blood Bank. days of the early Chrisand cordial regard, I remain. There will be a party of 21 leaving from Perth to tian Church. The 'practice began 27. This is a change Yours sincerely in Christ. attend the Catholic Lawn Tennis Carnival in Queens"Unity amongst the five years ago and has from the usual date in Sunday first the of special a as on kept + A. G. CARD. CICOGNANI. land during which the judging and crowning of the body of Christians, so been December. queen will be the main social event. long scandalously sepa- form of intercession and rated and divided, can penance, as powerful in

DIVORCE by consent is now being proposed for Britain.

• CATHEDRAL NOVENA IS FOR PEACE Letter Of Thanks M

TENNIS QUEEN

Broadcast Change


FEDITORIAL Page Two .

Discouraging Prospect

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N ALL PROBABILITY THERE WILL BE ANOTHER CALL FOR A CHRISTMAS CEASEFIRE IN THE VIETNAM WAR MADE BY THE POPE,

A release from the newly created centre for information has given an indication of this. Whether it has any chance of acceptance at this stage of the escalated war seems more remote than last year. Publicity enough has been given to the increase of the American build-up of forces and other tangibles of the war simply because they are tangible and the mass of correspondents covering the conflict can see what is happening in this build-up. What is not so readily discernible and often not till it has happened is the build-up, too, of the Viet Cong activity in their specialty of terrorist activity directed against the civil population of South Vietnam. The action of the Viet Cong in the attack on All Souls' Day was by no means to be considered as an attack on military targets. unless a church, a hospital and a school could be designated as such. This was no new manoeuvre, but a reversion to their initial style of terrorism. Straightout confrontation has proved too costly and not so effective. It has been estimated that between 1957 and last July the Viet Cong had killed and kidnapped more than 18,000 Vietnamese civilian officials. Their mortar bombardments are frequently directed at concentrations of civilians—this to spread a terror that army fighting cannot do. This reversion to their hit-and-run tactics is seen as a sign that they are preparing for a long and bitter struggle. Against this determination, the thoughts of peace and a just settlement of the war as requested by the Pope and welcomed by the U.S. President will have a hard battle to win acceptance by the Viet Cong and their mentors. It is to be hoped, and earnestly prayed for,, that there will be some avenue through which the Pope's call can reach the main belligerents and bring about the cessation of the two principal things which obstruct the commencement of conference — the bombing of the North and terrorism in the South. In this we must display as much perseverance as does the Holy Father in the face of what appears to be a discouraging prospect.

DOOMS

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 24, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS... THE MASS MISSERS

I

I

LITTLE SPIRIT SHOW (IR, If in the future it is

I° I have read with in- necessary to amalgamate CIR, How are these poor brought about within our terest letters from corre- with State schools, grantIt is indeed very sad people to be roused from own horizon now with spondents, particularly ing that we have done to learn that there are a that pernicious lethargy? the words of the good those dealing with State what lies in our power to number of Catholics Where one has any influ- priest once more repeat- justice — not aid — to avoid this, Almighty God ence one might try to do ed here for the benefit ot Church schools. It is 3 will still be at the helm. given to missing Sunday one's best, or one could those who care to think subject of great imporMass. Many children are Of course, there are, at be guilty of the sin of on them. Here they are: tance to parents at the reaching the stage of adotimes, good reasons when omission. As to the rest, "Lady," the priest said, present time of soaring lescence with very little one may stay away—in the least one can do is to "there is a dark cloud prices and higher living knowledge of God. They fact, situations can arise keep praying for them hanging over the family standards. are Christians in name when one might even be steadfastly. that neglects Sunday only. Catholic teachers The correspondent who obliged to do so. But the Incidentally, it has oc- Mass." spoke of the "existence would certainly exert a reference here is to those curred to me that perYours, etc., a claque of vociferous great influence here. In of of a different category al- haps a few lines in a C. H. CALLANAN, continually tail- America there is an Order fanatics together. Catholic paper could be Tuart Hill. twisting by asking for of nuns who teach cateWhat then is the cause one way of helping. 'more,'" forgets that chism. This is their life of this neglect of Sunday Hence this letter. these same "fanatics" are work. The catechists are Mass? There are many All I propose is to reonly asking.for what they trained for teaching relicauses. To mention a few call what a certain holy are entitled to in the gion where it is most — lack of religious in- priest many years ago cause of justice. Neither needed. structions, indifference, had been reported to do I think that such "ex- If the dedicated Orders Since preaching and laziness, too much pre- have said on his visit to of Religious men and occupation with temporal a Catholic family whom the reading of the scrip- tremism" may incur the women would modernise penalty of equality of adtures in the vernacular affairs, living a bad life. he had known to be caretheir habits and customs, disagreement with one's less about Sunday Mass. are considered of the ministration between our in the true sense of the and schools State schools greatest importance in priest or fallen out with The words of the priest, word as has been advised the Church over some calmly and meaningfully our churches, the acous- in the demand for com- by the Popes and Princes equality. plete flimsy pretext or other, uttered in one short sen- tic properties of these This correspondent is of the Church for so all of which, like poison- tence, are said to have buildings must be more living in the distant past. many years, who knows closely studied. ous seeds, make for the startled the good lady of demand To justice for but a special blessing growth of that most dan- the house with electrical The requirements for others not "extrem- must surely descend on is gerous state that deadens effect. good acoustics are: (1) ism." Rather it is using their efforts? the spiritual side of life, Well, God grant that an internal building volNo need for me to say our God-given faculties "mental atrophy." some such reaction be ume which is not so great with the intention of do- that Almighty God does that sound is lost, and not need finance. He has ing good to others. ( 2) a natural period of The financial burden of given it for our needs, r everberation which is educating four school-age hut there are other more not greater than one secchildren on a middle- important matters to be ond. class working salary is a considered. CIR, And I am reasonably If volume is too great, real one and necessitates Yours, etc., C. E. LALOR, Tht statement by sure that the Australian the voice is lost although manv mothers of families Monsignor Bourke, to Catholics would like to amplification by micro- seeking part-time work. Morley. phones and loudspeakers , Which is better vote A.L.P. for the House know. for the may do much to over- children — a mother who. of Representatives and Yours, etc., come this. D.L.P for the Senate, must become a wageG. SAPPELI.I, If the natural period of earner to send them to a makes one wonder why 94 Beatrice Street. reverberation is greater Church school, or a these words were allowed Innaloo. than one second, one State education with a to be printed. word overlaps another at full home life? This is Was Monsignor Bourke t he listener's ear until the the decision to be made NOVEMBER really to think that the whole of what is said is as things are today. 27: Confirmation and Press would • not capitablurred completely. Canonical Visitation, opinion My has been lise on this controversial In general, accepted I for some time that CathoArmadale. announcement? Of course church architecture lics have shown little 27: 3 p.m. — Bless and CIR, t hey ignored the excelt ends to large volume beopen Mt. St. Camillus lent Editorial, because 4IP If the tone ot the cause, in the past, over-1 spirit in their acceptance Forrestfield. Hospital, re-lof the injustices handed this particular piece 3f Catholic vote could be head space has been 30: 7.30 p.m.—Commenceout. is In astoundfact, it judged by the recent information is what quired to secure ade- ing to see so much apathy ment of Special Nospate of letters appearing newspapers thrive on. quate ventilation and! cver such important isvena to Our Lady, St. in your columns, perhaps heat dissipation from sues. Mary's Cathedral. Monsignor Bourke's re- one could be pardoned large congregations. In St, Ignatius Loyola, a DECEMBER: traction in Monday's for thinking that perhaps1 modern construction arid , master of the spiritual 4: Confirmation and paper only added to it, the laity were awakening by the use of forced yen- , life, states that we must Canonical Visitation, because everyone knows from their long slumber tila t ion. over-high ceil- use our intellect and Medina. that "The Record" asked and were indeed gradu- ings are not necessary. work for a cause as if 8: 7.30 p.m —Close Nofor his opinion in his ally starting to appreModern steelwork can there were no God, at the vena, St. Mary's Cathcapacity of Director for ciate the dire circum- also give a clean. unclut- same time having confiedral. Catholic Education in stances confronting their tered interior. 7 p.m. — Bless and dence and relying cornChurch and country. the Archdiocese. There is, too, the device pletely ork God and His open new church, Although his statement We have a country cor- of a light, batten-type power Bellevue. to help us. In would not make any dif- respondent talking in suspended ceiling under , other words, "God helps 11: Confirmation and ference to the thinking terms of the A.L.P. being a main high roof. This those who help Canonical Visitation, themCatholics, it is the bulk of led by "honest, sincere" secures natural ventila selves.Willagee. Catholics who need to be men and expecting Cath- tion. but cuts off th, guided in the matter— olics to be naive enough clerestory from the bitil6 and in the main these t o accept this: their ing below. Phone 8-1482 people do not read "The memories would have to I feel, therefore, thFRecord," but they read be short indeed after church architects, usin Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. what has been happening t ape recorders and per the "West Australian." We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Is -it not ironical that within this party for ceived decibel analysis. Mr. Donnelly had to re- more than twenty years should study a selectior. Marble work. On request we will mail to you neat by earlier quotation and brought to a head by of types of our churche,, a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enf rom "Quadragesimo An- the phony Hobart con- to ascertain good acous ference of 11 years ago. tic design and where bac' quiries receive our special attention no" in the same edition: Since then we have wit acoustic design can "that no Catholic could WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. subscribe to even mod- nessed an heroic struggle helped. being a waged handful by Allied to this is a study 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. erate Socialism?" of dedicated men; who of voice production, esP. Boyce, Proprietor. It is, therefore, that I, long ago appreciated the pecially in the matter of I in the name of 500,000 dangers confronting their consonant sounds. In Catholics who have voted Church and country and people past middle-age D.L.P. over the years, have had the courage and there is a general tenhave sent copies of "The determination to fight a dency to lose sensitivity Record" to the following: battle that, won or lost, to the higher-pitched The Vatican; Cardinal will ultimately affect the consonant sounds which November 27 (Violet): FIRST SUNDAY OF Wyszynski in Warsaw, future of countless gen- save human speech from ADVENT (1st, Class). Mass Proper. No who is the Church's per- erations to come. being a series of gutteral sonification Gloria. Creed. Preface of the'Trinity. of the The obvious fact that V. vowel sounds. struggle against Social- lazy, lethargic Liberal November 28 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding In general. consonant ism; Cardinal Minds- Government, virtually unSunday (3rd Class. Alleluia and Ver ie sounds are weak and zenty, the Church's hero, opposed, has frittered a fter Gradual. Common Preface. vowel sounds strong. who rather stays in exile November 29 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding away the green years and This is especially true of in Budapest than leave permitted, by sheer Australian speech and of Sunday (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. his flock; Cardinal Spell- apathy, the defences of some types of American Saturninus. Martyr. Omit Alleluia and man, because if the A.L.P. Australia to become pracspeech, which can, at Verse after Gradual. Common Preface. becomes the Government, tically non-existent, is their worst, approximate November 30 (Red): St. Andrew„ Apostle now or in the future, the ust one of the many to a kind of redskin j American Catholic has things affecting ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer our fu- grunting with a nasal the right to know where ture and securitiy for of the Sunday. Gloria. Creed. Preface of overtone. Iheir brothers in Christ which the A.L.P. has no the Apostles. Skill in lip-reading can in this country are stand- positive or "honest" alDecember 1 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding use the eye to add to ing; and to the major ternative. poor speech what the ear Sunday (3rd Class). Omit Alleluia and Catholic parties in EuHowever, we do find cannot perceive, but not Verse after Gradual. Common Preface. rope, accompahied with that the party that was all of us can sit close to December 2 (Red): St. Bibiana, Virgin and qn outline of the political supposed to "wither on the pulpit to lip-read. The Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the situation in Australia and the vine" many moons eye, like the ear, loses the attitude of the Aus- ago, by the grace of God Common. Second Prayer of the Sunday. accommodation with age. tralian Hierarchy. Common Preface. is still in existence, and so that, even in lip-readDecember 3 (White): St. Francis Xavier, I strongly believe that STILL and always has ing, the old are at a disI. and with me thousands offered to the Catholic advantage in receiving Confessor. Principal Patron of All Misof Catholic New Austra- ALL the things that they the spoken word and are sions (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second lians who came out of talk 'about but are not often thankful when the Prayer of the Sunday. Gloria. Creed. the protective safety of nrepared to vote in a liturgy lapses into the Common Preface. their Catholic organisa- body for. silence of their younger December 4 (Violet): Second Sunday of Adtions into the religious Yours. etc.. days. vent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. wilderness in Australia, J. F. HARDING, Yours. etc.. Preface of the Trinity. Creed. have the right to know 50 Weaponess Road, PAUL DONNELLY. why. Scarborough., W.A. Claremont.

Acoustics SIR,

Controversial

Official t Engagements

Awake

MEMORIALS

Masses For The Week


Thursday, November 24, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Chaplain Dies With Men

DEVASTATION

verily Father treat you," the soldier read, "unless each of you forgives his brother with all his heart." It was the last entry Father Quealy had PRIEST who could As Father Quealy moved made. have stayed behind among wounded men of The 37-year-old priest rushed to a jungle near Bravo company, however, was born and educated Dau Tieng, Vietnam, to their second attack cam:!,. in New York and was I help wounded soldiers gnoring the battle, the ordained in 1956 after and soon after died in a priest went from man to several years study at the burst of Viet Cong ma- man, administering the Maryknoll Fathers' semilast rites to the dying. 1 chine-gun fire. nary and novitiate. As he bent to anoint Assigned to the 2ndImmediately after orBattalion of the U.S. 1st one of the casualties, a dination, Father Quealy Division's 28th Regiment, Viet Cong soldier burst completed six years in Father Michael Quealy througn the bushes, and mission parishes in the had stayed behind with Father Quealy fell over, Southern United States. this battalion when the machine-gunned in thei Then followed two years 1st Battalion went for- head and stomach. as an assistant parish ward in Operation Attlepriest until he entered boro. When he heard that the U.S. Army's chaplain DIARY the 1st Battalion had corps and was trained at A few minutes later, as the chaplains' school at stumbled into combat in a heavily jungled area an American rally beat Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. north-west of Saigon, he back the attack, Father He arrived in Vietnam on rushed to join the rein- Quealy died — the fifth January 25, 1966. forcements being sent up American chaplain killed A Requiem Mass was in Vietnam. to help. celebrated in the church As he tried to board a A soldier opened the in which he last served helicopter, an officer diary that had fallen He is survived by his parstepped into his path to from the dead priest's ents and two sisters, all stop him. "You just stay pocket. "So will my hea- living in New York. right here at forward headquarters, Fa t he r," the officer insisted. "You can do plenty of good Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in right here. It's too danConformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for gerous out there." Church use. CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. He waved off the officer'slobjections, told him. y Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers ; Phone 6-3164 "My place is with them," ; 684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. 0,41.4VN and then stepped into the 404NIAMOVVW...~#~~4.4.,.#04.4 copter. He reached the battle zone during a lull in the fighting. The Viet Cone, Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers whose attack had been Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, lAll Types or General Plumbmg. driven off by American Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guara.uteed artillery fire, were re227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 grouping in the jungle.

A

ISAIA

Bulldozer removes rubble from the church of Our Lady in Callao, Peru, where a coastal earthquake created devastation and panic in a 90-second disruption of the city. Relief operations — began immediately, with the Archbishop of Lima, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, visiting the city and mobilising his social welfare agency, the Mission of Lima, in collaboration with Catholic Relief Services-NCWC, and other resources.

HEAVY BOOKINGS FOR CONFERENCE Liturgical Conference, to be Australia's foremost THEheldTasmanian seminaries will speak on from January 22 to 29, has already

The Paschal Mystery, attracted bookings from every State in Australia. Covenant Theme, Pilgrim People, Encounter With The Conference springs reality in the life of every Christ, The Church Ac.from the initiative of a Catholic. tualised in the Parish and Discussions of this sort Liturgy and Mission. small group of priests and laymen, devoted to have played a great part The speakers are FaThe liturgical apostolate, overseas in formulating; thers Camillus H a y, the guidelines of liturgiArchbishop :headed by 0.F.M., Gregory Manly, *Young of Hobart, who is cal renewal. The Confer- C.P., W. J. Dalton, S.J., a member of the post- ence will try to use the Angelo O'Hagen, 0.F.M., conciliar Liturgical Com- same methods to develop Bernard Wallace and J. practical ideas for the mission. Thornhill, S.M. implementation of the The aim of the ConferFull details of the talks Vatican Council's Liturgy fence is pastoral, and to and the speakers are Constitution in the local 'bring together people given in the Conference s ituation. who are trying to solve Brochure, which is availA feature of the Con- able from the Conferthe problems in making the liturgical renewal a ference will therefore be ence Secretary, Mr. N. L. a series of small work- Behrens, 14 Keats- Ave., NI#4,1Nr."11PAP.I.V411.04.00.04.4 I shop sessions. Moonah, Tasmania. The The liturgical aposto- accommodation available late covers a wide field at the Conference, to be including music, art cate- held at the University of South Perth Bakery chetics and liturgical Tasmania, is limited. t ranslation. Its problems Those interested should "Bakers of Better differ for priests, Reli- contact the Secretary Bread" gious and laity and the without delay. AGAIN A 1st PRIZE Conference will provide "Champion Loaf in W.A." for seminars in these and other special fields. Royal Show, 1965 The great theological If it's NOONAN'S themes underlying the reIt's NICER forms now taking place Phone 67-3330 will be examined. Leading theologians from some of P."15,11.~#~4404,"1411N~"."110`04,11

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Page Four

RECORD

THE

Thursday, November 24, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

M

ANY who see the "Meditation Room" of the

United Nations building have been disappointed with its size, its sombreness and its simplicity.

NEVERTHELESS, it represented to Dag Hammarskjold. who designed it, a place dedicated to silence in the outward sense, and stillness in the inner sense. Hammarskjold explained it as follows: "In this house, we are trying to turn swords into ploughshares, and we thought we could bless by our thoughts the very material out of which arms are made. For that reason we felt that it was appropriate that the material to represent the earth on which we stand, as seen by the light of the sky, should be iron ore„ the material out of which swords have been made, and the material out of which homes are built. It is a material which represents the very paradox of human life; the basic material offered by God to us may be used either for construction or destruction."

THE United Nations does offer a basis for peace, and a hope for beating nuclear weapons into power plants. The underdeveloped nations represent a new revolutionary force in the world —"new" because their revolutoin is not so much political, as it was when seeking freedom from colonial powers; it is rather an economic revolution, or the right of the poorest to live as the richest State. This prompted the London 'Economist' to state, "the underprivileged nations have been winning votes by losing heads." By this was meant that they have raised such a stir by their protest at meetings, that they may have been said to have lost their heads. But at any rate they won votes in their claim to have a fair share in the world wealth. The earth was made for all of the peoples of the earth„ and not just for a few. THAT brings us to the United Nations as a basis

of peace. This international body has taken over a principle of rights which was written into the American Declaration of Independence, namely, that every

This ends the influence of the big nation,

or the non-influence of the little nation. In a similar way, the Soviet Union and

TIN INFLUENCE OF NATIONS

man has a "right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." When it came to election, every man, whether rich or poor„ was given a vote. This basic recognition of the worth of human personality has been carried over to the United Nations. The old principle that dominated poli tics was that right is might, but with the formation of the United Nations something new has been introduced, namely, that there must be another standard of measurement than the power to subjugate a neighbour. The Christian principle has always been that a single soul is worth more than the entire universe. In the United States the principle of self-determination of all nations which was introduced by President Wilson, has now been applied to the voting system of the United Nations. Mauretania with 600,000 people has the same vote as the United States with 200 ,000,000 people.

ROME REPORT..

* From Desmond O'Grady

Jamaica each have one vote. The under. developed nations represent a numerical superiority at international gatherings, As long as the meetings continue to be democratic and each has its own voice, these underdeveloped nations will break down the distinction between affluence and intolerable poverty.

CERTAIN cautions must be

kept in mind, however, lest there be too much hope placed in an international body. This touches the effectiveness of guarantees and treaties, One has only to go back to the League of Nations formed after World War I and recall how it sought to bind men together under the principle so popu.. larly enunciated: "The war to end all wars.- During the course of the 19

years of the existence of the League of Nations., 4,568 treaties of peace were

signed by the constituent members—and, all were broken at the outbreak of Wold, War H. Also it may be recalled that Russia entered into a non-aggression pact with every independent nation in Eastern Europe, but within the course of a year or more, the Soviets had destroyed the independence of every single nation by

aggresssion.

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HAVE been in He described the streets water had scaled the isolated so that news of the amount that is calcufallen houses and victims lated as necessary for the t owns after covered with a choco- paint. late-coloured mud smearCalculation of the dam- is only leaking out at the task. The losses in this e arth quakes, ed with oil from the age to The State's Leading other works of time of writing; in zones November's floods show b u t Florence broken central heating art is still proceeding. of Tuscany people have that to economise on F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS was far worse than any- systems. He had seen Parts of the famous doors been driven on to the such matters is to throw cars folded like hands of the baptistry hava roofs of their houses, money away. thing I've ever seen," and a Fine Arts official, been swept away, six where helicopters supply was the judgment of an waist deep in mud, bear- million books of the them with food and reA English journalist after in his arms what seemed National Library are un. move those in need of to be a child, but was der water at the time of medical help. CATHOLIC he had visited the flood- Cimabue's "Crucifixion" writing- as are the arPAPER from which the oil and chives with their irrePERTH and FREMANTLE stricken city.

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IN EVERY placeable record of Flon I I U till 1111111 111111'111111 111 11111111 III II 111111111Di, HOME ence in the Renaissance. HE death - roll Benedictine monks are looks certain among those who have Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle rushed to Florence in an to top the hundred; P.O. Box 5, Fremantle attempt to limit the dam- there are countless famiage to these books and lies homeless; farmers OR Phone 5-4204 have seen their properrecords. I No one can compensate ties degraded and pastofor the damage the citi- ralists have seen their You could do no better than contact us zens have suffered. Flo- h e r ds decimated. The P ARTS—Country orders mailed immediately for best advice an— rence is full of artisans losses are literally incalWe buy for Cash all makes any condition culable and the governand antiquarians who — INSPECT ANYWHERE — DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE saw their shops destroy- ment is deciding on the means to raise the finINSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS ed in a few hours. The force of the Arno which ance necessary to restore broke its banks also industry, commerce, agriondon Court Aotos broke the protective shut- culture and the public For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, ! ters of shops and smash- services wrecked by the !N BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR ed their contents. As the floods. It rained daily for two A. Hrs. A. Hrs. First Floor, Hay Street End. flood waters subsided, the weeks over the stricken streets filled with people London Court, Perth telephone 23 3360 24-4348 65-3252 wandering aimlessly un- area before unceasing der the shock of the rain set in at the beginning of November. The event. rainfall was exceptional, GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. but the damage Is due in 'N. J. FULLER — G A. FULLER part to negligence. Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Since 1952 there have H E tragedy, STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS unfortunately, been a series of floods in 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth was not just confined Northern Italy. As it Telegrams "Warnewt" Pertb Telephone 23-1038 to Florence. Venice is rains more or less the always waterlogged and same amount in other the city is sinking slowly European countries withinto its lagoon. But with out repeated floods, there the floods Saint Mark's must be something faulty Square was covered by In the water control syssix feet of water, and one tem. — SOLE AGENTS — The sizeable Po River. of the lagoon islands, COMPANY CONNABEER & R. Pellestrina, had to eva- which flows from the 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. cuate its 3,000 inhabi- Alps to the Adriatic Sea. creates a particular probtants. The floods covered the lem because it has a wide ' third of Italy which delta where at high tide i stretches from Grosseto, the waters are likely to north of Rome, to the back up and overflow. SHEET and METAL WORKER Yugoslav and Austrian The canal system conSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium including Lom- nected with the Po is difborders, Roof Decking bardy, Tuscany, Emilia- ficult to control. But the 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Rimagna, the Veneto, major factor in the recurFriuli-Venzia, Giulia and ring floods seem to be Trento-Alto Adige regions. the destruction of forests The area covered and and vegetation near the the damage wrought is watercourses. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE unprecedented. Italy was Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or cut in two with highways, * Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling railways airlines and teleBulldo:ers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote phones all interrupted. OLLAND, for for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. Tragic reports came Hinstance, PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 from each of the regions far greater problems than Naturally! It's PETERS Vanilla Ice Cream in the new half gallon can. affected — in the Trent. the Po River delta, but it Easy to #4 , 004 , 41ele#04eleJedile#41Ne Alto Adige region the Carry . . . asy to Store . . . Easy to Serve . . . and you'll have lots of is not subject Italy's to uses for the re-usable can. overflowing rivers interrupted roads, destroyed yearly losses. Not unex- But it's what's inside that really counts . . . PETERS Ice Cream farms and lives; in the pectedly, there are a Peters quality, Peters purity, Peters flavour. Friulli region ten small series of studies, plans, If you want your family to enjoy the best, buy PETERS. CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES towns have been evacu- and proposed laws re- Remember, PETERS ICE CREAM is pasteurised for purity: AND COLOURS ated; around Treviso 15 garding "the control of are villages under waters water, throughout the GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS which in spots is over 12 Republic." But nothing MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS 8 SEPTIC TANKS feet deep; the Longarone has been done about area, which was devas- them. tated when the dam broke two years ago, has The five-year economic been submerged again; plan which is about to be Tr1111 .0 - 1Z-718r 2-6 ROYDrIOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY certain mountain dis- presented in parliament WEST AUSTRALIA'S VERY OWN ICE CREAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS. tricts were completely assigns only one-third of

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Thursday, November 24, 1966

THE

• CHARITY SIGN Of PittOa

Page Five

RECORD

- CONTRIBUTIONS

dence of Christianity in action. ASSISTANCE "Even if their religious intention were not manifest but the goodness of the action is clear, as we EVIDENCE OF CHARITY IN THE CHURCH, see during these days POPE PAUL VI SAID, IS ONE OF THE when assistance is being given to populations by terrible SUREST SIGNS OF CHRIST'S PRESENCE IN IT. stricken floods, do we not per"Charity among the fol- ceive in these generous All the faithful, he said, have a "certain capacity lowers of the Lord, pro- sentiments and the broto make of our Church found beyond limits and therly impulses of such a sign of Christ, and thus extending in all direc- solidarity a distinguishto make Christ present in tions as was His own ing mark, a certain huour generation and our charity, is the great and manity which tells us at new precept of Christian least in these most noble locality." His talk during his teaching. When it is rea- manifestations that our weekly general audience lised in practice, there civilisation is still Chriscontinued one of his fav- we will find fidelity to tion? The 'signs' show it." ourite themes of recent the Master. And if indeed In speaking of floods, weeks — the Church as our charity tends to imi- Pope Paul was referring the sacramental sign of tate (we could never say to those which devastated Christ's presence in the equal!) that limitless and vast areas of north-eastdivine charity of Jesus, ern and north central world. "Between Christ and then Jesus is represented Italy during the previous the Church," he said, —Jesus is present. Our weekend and the massive "there exists a manifold charity becomes a sign assistance programmes which were then being r elationship which of Christ." organised for victims, Modern Medical assistance is one of the prime contributions of religious organisations to the development prompts us to think of a both throughout Italy RENEWAL o f emerging nations. Here two mothers bring their babies to the Franciscan Sisters' dispensary in Dakar, marriage — a mystical and in other countries. Senegal, where 45-year -old Archbishop Hyacinthe Thiandoum, a native of the archdiocese, is the Ordinary. Identity. This is why the "The historical and Church has been called concrete mantle of the by the Ecumenical Coun- Catholic Church is recil itself 'the universal splendent with such signs sacrament of salvation' and witnesses to the preand 'sacrament of unity.'" sence of Christ," he said. But it is an ancient and REVEALS A REALITY very human garment alPTY. LTD. Noting that a sign is ways in need of repair something which "con- and renewal (such as that 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ceals and at the same attempted by the Second THERE ARE YOUNG —pleasant people to meet Perth—like good tourists Vatican Council), but Leading Paving Contractors W.A.'s time uncovers and reveals STRANGERS IN OUR the students at the air- they see the important port and take them to scenic spots, but too a reality," the Pope said covered with sparkling For Better Paving Contact Us that the most clear "sign. gems of that presence of TOWN—ABOUT 1,200 OF their lodgings, briefings many go home without a We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Christ which true charity THEM — WHO Oletek.M for landladies on com- true pictures of how we, nification" of Christ in Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the Church is the pre evokes again in our US SO MUCH, AND YET mon misunderstandings, the ordinary people, live, We have a most modern plant including power get-acquainted parties in because we have never sence of charity, which midst. Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. homes, and an orienta- given them the chance to Christ Himself designat"See how many men WE PASS THEM BY. Estimates Submitted Free find out. tion ed as the distinguishing and women accept the at the University They are overseas stuCountry Clients please note that we have a Statemark of His followers: vocation of immolating dents, here to learn how and Technical Colleges. If you would like to wide Service, and will gladly quote on any "By this will all men their young and budding Australians live and All theses were good offer this chance to a requirements. know that you are my lives in practice and wit- think as well as their ideas and helped take student, write to or ring We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. disciples, if you have love ness to charity. See how studies. away the confusion. But the Host Family ComPrompt Delivery. for one another." many humble priests give the contact between stu- mittee, c/o AustralianHow disappointing it lives their to parish PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 "For us," Pope Paul dents and Australians Asia House, 46 Ord St., said, "this is one of the work, as chaplains, as is when they find them- was too brief to develop West Perth, 21-6583. . 11 , 00######4411.41.4Nindiwe"ruPs1P4.4,0.4 strongest and most pro- teachers inspiring charity selves cooking in a flat, into real friendship. talking in their own lanpeople in of the God. See found statements of Our Overseas students and Lord. It is His testament, how many bishops do guage with friends and, Australians were still His most profound de- their utmost to promote after several years, home strangers, puzzled at sire, that for which He this charity, to work in again without one Perth times by each other's behas chosen to remain and its service, to embody it address to write to! haviour, sometimes critilive still in temporal his- in their own lives and to What have we missed cal, seldom understandtory after His Ascension sacrifice themselves for when they have gone? ing each other's way of beyond the limits of time it life. "Fortunately, these signs We haven't had the fun It was obvious to the to the Father. of showing a newcomer are everywhere —in our committee that the same schools, in the Christian the beauties and achieve- student and family must ments of our country. character formation of together often A. W. TAYLOR children Nor have we heard any- m eet and youth, and enough to overcome their thing of their own fasciFAMILY BUTCHER in the missions. And if nating land. We have shyness and become good the spirit of charity truly FOR QUALITY MEAT never watched them friends. Thus the Host prompts these manifold Corner John and Fitzgerald activities, then Christ ap- bounce our children into Family Scheme was belaughter, or tasted a deli- gun, to try to give every Streets, Perth. pears through them benew student an interested cause they are an evi- cious dish of their coun- family, able to see him try made for us. And we have definitely never several times a month. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS been the person on the and share with him the family activities. list to write to. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART From a small beginning TWO BINDINGS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH in January, 1966, there LETTERS Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. No. 922/67R are now 110 host. families. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale Hard cover, red leatherette. In the past, a few peo- They are scattered WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 at $2.00. ple have found them- throughout the suburbs No. 922/02B selves on a student's of Perth, from many difBlack simulated leather, letter list — interested ferent occupations and gold edges, gold stamped. HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. landladies, service group backgrounds. The one book mark, at $4.75. (J. 0, H. POYNTON - .1. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) members, church mem- thing they have in comMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth bers, schoolteachers and mon is their interest in others—because they had people from other counStock and Share Brokers opened their homes to tries and the exciting ex87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth Phone 23 1217 these young people. They perience of adding a wellhad laughed together behaved and charming over "parlour games," en- young person to their couraged the students in family. The St. Joseph Sunday Missal. approved Australian Edition, is the only publicaTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE their . English, been intion to contain the official translations of the Ordinary and Propers of the Mass INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED volved in conversations WAITING LIST taken from the Australian Altar Missal recently published for the Australian CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN on different customs and Episcopal Conference by Benziger Brothers, New York, behaviour, guided stuINSURANCE PROTECTION However, less than half dents through the tense of the 250 new students Thus, the special Australian translations of the Prefaces are included. The 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH time of exams, sent them in Perth this year receiv- Lessons and Gospels are those read from the Australian Altar Missal and Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. off to friends in the coun- ed a host family. There Lectionary. try for a holiday, un- is a waiting list of stu- All Masses for Sundays and Holy Day s are included as well as Masses for the Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings tangled financial difficul- dents, some of whom major Feasts of the year and Masses of Feast Days proper to Australia. ties, acted as father and have been in Perth for any size mother of the bride, and several years, who have Together with the Nuptial Mass and Funeral Mass, the Missal contains the ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS received grateful letters repeatedly asked for Marriage Ceremony and the Absolution and Burial. Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 from their student's fam- families. Early in 1967 ONE COMPACT SUNDAY MISSAL ... contains all that is found separately ily. All in all, they had there will probably be on cards, leaflets and booklets ... plus much more. BELMONT CONCRETE COY. become a family away another 250 new students. MISSAL COVERS. Specially made vinyl Missal covers available for 922/67R For Quotation and Same Day Service from home. They all deserve a host Missal only. Black or white. 50 cents each. Two years ago some of family. these people formed the It is usual for tourists Co-ordinating Committee to wish that they knew ANNUAL SOLEMN NOVENA for Overseas Students in someone in a new counIf more convenient, post the coupon below. W.A., in order to make try to show them around. at the student's stay a valu- They want to understand To E. J. DWYER, Kippax & Waterloo Sis., Surry Hills, 2 Nev. South Wales. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL able one for him and the what life is like for the Please post to me the NEW SUNDAY MISSAL in community. They knew ordinary people, in city Wednesday, Nov. 30th — Thursday, Dec. 8th r2 Hard cover 4t $2.00 0 Simulated leather @ $4.75. what a hard time many and country. They want Ei Missal covers 50c, Black/White. Circle colour 7.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Kippax and Waterloo Streets desired. (Please indicate quantity.) students had, especially to be involved in the N.S.W. Hills, Surry Enclosed ic my cheque for during the first weeks, place, but so often their Telephone: 211-4533 ALL NIGHT VIGIL N AME with foods, manners and experience there is superlanguage different from ficial, handicapped by A DDRESS December 2nd, 11 p.m. - 5 a.m. their own. language and strange--Torchlight Procession on Thurs., Dec. 8th Please include postage: 1 copy 13 cents; 2 copies, 19 The committee came ness. will climax the devotions. cents: 3 copies, 25 cents; 4 copies, 34 cents. up with several ways of EJD.421S Overseas students feel 1 .v4,....... easing those first weeks the same way here in ...................

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Page Six

THE

. . 4.4, MONIVINPAPYINININIVNIKINAPNININNIP

11.0#4,4,1,49.4P

RECORD

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TIES THAT BIND. .. THE POPE ON BIRTH CONTROL by FATHER T. MUCH

S

0 M E weeks ago Pope Paul spoke to an audi-

bility involved in offering moral leadership to the many married couples who live under the daily pressure of determining family size. Keenly aware of the imminent reality of the problem, and the expectation of the people for some pronouncement by the Church, he says that he cannot make this pronouncement at this time.

ence of Italian obstetri-

cians and gynaecologists. THE main portion of his talk was on the nature of woman, her ennobling influence, her inspirational capacity vis-a-vis man, and the new and changing dimensions of her role in modern society. In this talk the Holy Father calls attention to the fact that the doctors although primarily responsible for the physical health and well-being of woman, share with him the solicitude for woman in her fullest potential as a human person. Possessed of an ability to love, and to move man by the force of her love, possessed also of the ability to conceive and nurture new life, woman, perhaps more than man, reflects the attributes of God Himself—love and life.

In fixing on this point too strongly —that is, that a definite statement will require more time and deeper study—there is a danger of missing some other very important points that the Holy Father makes.

INSIGHTS

Pope Paul then directs his atten • tion to the problem of birth regulation. He asks the doctors to bring their competency to focus on this problem. and to share with him some a warries• of ths- awesome responsi-

POPE PAUL goes on to remind us that the Second Vatican Council has given us certain deeper insights into the concerns of the family. The Council re-emphasise the substantial elements of the Church's teaching, and did so in a highly positive manner. The value of human love as the basis for marriage: the freedom of persons to choose their spouse; the awareness of the spouses that they contribute to each other's personal and spiritual growth; that their marriage covenant is the basis

of God's presence to them in a special way; these are the elements that form the substance of Christian teaching on marriage. They are elements that are finally receiving their just measure of examination and appreciation.

Pope Paul then speaks of his commission which has been studying the problem for the past two years, and has submitted to him the results of their research and. discussion. Recognising the value and impact of this research, the Pope says that it opens up new areas for study, and makes it impractical for him to issue a statement at this time.

INTEGRATED APPROACH THE HOLY FATHER also points out the pastoral and social implications of the research that he has been given. He manifests a concern for an integrated approach. and for a sense of continuity between the teaching of the Church in the past and the new insights of the present. Aware of his own pastoral office, he emphasised his need for collaboration and advice in this time of study and reflection. Aware of the great complexities of speaking of birth regulation when our understanding o f marriage and family is only beginning to become clear, the Holy Father asks for our patience and prayers in waiting his response that must yet be deferred for a longer period of time.

TOWARDS UNDERSTANDING

impatience,. naivete, or cynicism beclouds their vision, the Holy Father's talk 'seems unsatisfactory.

There are some further observations that can be made. In this matter, Pope Paul has taken this problem to himself, but has not closed himself to information and research. Recognising the confusion that exists in the minds of some of the faithful, Pope Paul also realises that a hasty statement that does not touch on the many other aspects of the problem will only lead so greater confusion. He asks the faithful to refer to past statements of the Church. and especially to the teaching of the Council, to formulate a conscientious decision. This decision must respect the substantial elements of the Church's teaching, the responsibility of parents to decide on the number and frequency of children, and the objective norms of God's law concerning human life and Christian love. Finally, at this time in history, the Pope has also taken on his shoulders the mantle of moral leadership in achieving peace in the world. His speeches, his acts of diplomacy, his perception of world affairs have reflected his self-awareness of a great responsibility. He may not be successful in leading nations to peaceful solutions to problems, but as he commits himself more and more to peace in the world, we owe him that much understanding and patience in resolving these problems of birth regulation and family size.

THE HOLY FATHER'S statement, when read carefully and thoughtfully, gives no final answers, but does give us a greater understanding of the far-reaching dimensions of the problem. For those whose

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tivity, as well as the down the bourgeois NICHOLsON ROAD catchwords marking the class." SHENTON PARK Red Guards began Lin Piao drive to power. Spacious Car Park 'fed -Breakfast. Moderate Ratei their enthusiastic romp In a desperate attempt to • CONTROLLED Beer Garden, Open Air Bar head off army domination through Peking's Sacred Phone: 8 2170 of the Y.C.. its leaders beTo outsiders, the rani Heart Convent in Auism. come-back. From a feeble gan a new membership page that followed seem- SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel gust, closing down the SEA AT Under China's new No. start in 1949. the corps drive. The drive, how- ed a classic example of 206 2 man, General STIRLING HIGHWAY, Lin swelled Piao. ' ten to million ever was a flop. convent's school and exmob violence. Stories fil- The Ocean Beach CLAREMONT t he army men members drove in a 1953. In 1955, I n November. 1965, tered out the of China telling PHONE 3-1566 pelling the eight EuroHotel wedge into the Y.C., split- the Y.C.'s central commit- Y.C.'s jouprnal stopped of teachers beaten to Friendly Berrie!! — Good pean nuns who taught ting the moderates from tee vowed to enrol a total publishing. This was the death, of homes A ccommodation — Peale. and Under P,,rsonal Supervision KENNY TOM Specially Catered for of there, veteran China- t he militarists. The mili- , of 20 million members beginning of the end. shops looted, of absurdiMrs. E 85 McDonnelL Phone 3-1551 t within arists' main two years. claim to In a officials held one ties more promulgated as signs watchers guessed that dominance was their fan- wild burst of enthusiasm big meeting, prominently of the ,revolution—traffic the sudden appearance stic devotion to every the planning committee advertised as the Savoy Plaza Bayswater Hotel first signals were reversed so OPP. STATION of the young fanatics -,eercl Mao Tse-tung ever exceeded its goal, bring- sponsored by the central red meant "go;" the corn Hotel E xcellent Aecommodation TETE HEART OF PERTH This mand "eyes right!" was Frequent Train Service. 4 miles was not as spontaneous uttered. The moderates' ing in 23 million mem- party committee. CENTRAL HAY sTREET claim was simply: -We bers by the end of 1957. meeting saw one other stricken from drills and f rom City. Large Parking Area Dancing, Entertainment, as it looked. BED and BREAKFAST were here first." But the sudden growth first as well—army men parades, to be replaced Every Night. REASONABLE TARIFF Bed & Breakfast 35/ brought some problems. mounted the platform to by "Eyes left!" LEE BARTLET, Prop. Research by China obMeet You at the Savoy TEL.. 71 1224 Administration of the harangue Y.C. listeners. (1.d Williams, Manager, servers in Hong Kong has • ERRATIC But the hysteria had a huge youth group got shown that little about mad order to it. Scream"First" for many of t he Red Guards is spon- t hem dates back as far tangled and political dis- • RED GUARD Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel ing crowds of Red taneous and little is as 1922, the beginning of agreements compounded Guards, surging into a E xcellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation the administrative chaos. The result was a reidealistic. street, chose carefully the corps' erratic history.1 Youth Corps leaders were solution to A ccommodation and Service emulate the which houses they would The Red Guards grew Beginning weakly when, purged and the corps, dis- army's DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 spirit in boosting burn. Heavily FREE HOME DELIVERY armed solout of an ideological revolutionary China was trusted by many because political Cnr. Cambridge and indoctrination diers moved with 1028 8 Phone: the clash within the Commta still united, the Y.C. was of its power potential, efforts. A lexander Sts., Wembley Now charges of a Guards— not to restrain Irene McHenry, Proprietress nist Youth Corps (Y.C.), ' in complete collapse by went into a period of de• purge and the bitter ac- their frenzy but to chanand is the result of a long 1930, when the commu- cline. cusations flew back and B righton Hotel end well-planned cam- , nist-nationalist split shatFrom a 1959 peak of 25- forth as the army group nel it. Hotel Australia Stirling Highway, paign by the nation's mili- tered revolutionary unity. million, membership in came to hold more and In short, the Red MURRAY STREET, PERTH Guards did not come Cottesloe The collapse persisted the Y.C. began to taper more power over tary leaders. long- from a spontaneous outE xcellent Accommodation and 3 Minutes from Beach Traditionally the second through the years of civil off. New quotas were not time Y.C. leaders. (INLIMITED PARKING AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/pouring of Marxist ferwar and the fight against at Accommodation Excellent filled, and new goals were most important group in For both sides, the say- vour. They are the result Parking Accommodation Moderate Tarriff Japan. shunted aside by public ings of Mao Tse-tung China, after the central Under Personal Management PHONE 23 1541 beWith Japan defeated apathy to the Y.C.'s acti- came crutches of power of a power play and a A TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 party committee itself, gamble—a power play to the Y.C.'s demise is a and communist domina- vities. as opposition leaders give the army influence Etloy the Best classic example of the tion of the mainland asCriterion Hotel rushed to prove their over youth and a gamble A ccommodation Az Sento* CENTRAL HAY STREET. politics of totalitarian- sured, the Y.C. made a • TO ARMY' own loyalty and to dis- that the Red Guard, once Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE Then, in 1964, the corps' credit others. By August. created, could be conSingle and Twin Suites RIGHT 1966, ON THE SEA FROM" the Red Guard trolled. congress reflected the Parking for Country Residents The power play suc- 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral first attempts to reorient splinter group had swolPhone 3 2155 l'HE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL the young people's orga- len into an independent ceeded. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) And the gamble? Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the nisation to accommodate movement. The wildfire turmoil in Most the army's new emphasis State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats observers in Hong The Railton Hotel Esplanade on the living thought of the Y.C. was followed by Kong believe that the and Mice Exterminated, Perth's Most Modern unrest in Reschools. the Mao Tse-tting. gamble too Hotel Temperance succeeded. PERTH'S LEADING 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 (5 minutes walk from For the first time, a line volutionary at udent s, but they have some reSt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL was drawn between the complaining that politi- servations. Clashes beB.R. from 57/revolutionary spirit that cal indoctrination was tween Red Guards and Every convenience VISITORS Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Pier & Murray Streets, would later characterise downgraded and accus- local party members have Cnr. Phone: 21 8841 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 the Red Guard and the ing teachers of being re- brought deaths on both actionaries) brought spirit of "revisionists," sides. China's flimsy railwho in some ways had school life to a halt: way service has been Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 clod overwhelm were compromised the revolu- Schools LOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS ed by Red Northam BY THE SEA l ock9. Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced tion. For the first time, down for six months to Guard demands for transC AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate BerViCO too, the army became the give time for political re- portation. Roads Far a Healthy Holiday are Phone Northam 49 ' beacon that all were to orientation. All foreign clogged by Red Guard The Best of Fishing , ....4.441.4.4,00.4.041.411.4.#41.~,MINNP.#41 0^.41.4,141.41.0411.4.0.1141•41,1MMIN • , students were expelled follow. China's youths marchers. r. E. MURPHY, P oprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor were encouraged to imi- from the schools and What all of this means tate military heroes and then from the nation. for the future of Red militia exercises began On August 18 the flbod- China and the world, no 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel for all. waters of the Red Guard one in Hong Kong will PHONES 21 4311, 13 34191 2111 HAY ST., PERTH Phone: 8 2406 the of words Now broke over China, releas- guess. But few believe 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B A IJ Tyne., nf Electrical Work Undertaken Chairman- Mao became ed, by a darmopening call that it means anything "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" •_ • _

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THE

RECORD

Page Seven

e' t/ep WELL MERITED

Women In

FOCUS * By EDITH McNAMARA IT is important for youth to remember that while they are trying to achieve success in their chosen game, , to fully enjoy the pleasure that all sport can give. A young lass who really has this love of the game is Miss Loma Jowett, of Armadale Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Loma was born in Subiaco. Her father being a bank manager meant that Loma attended country schools. She was a pupil of the Presentation Convent., Northampton, St. Joseph's Convent, Manjimup, and later at Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. As a schoolgirl, tennis was the game Loma decided to play, and today she is ranked No. 5 in the State. "I was 12 when I started to play tennis," she said. "Herbert Edwards was the school coach, and when he retired Arthur Marshall continued. I was happy and delighted when I won the Herbert Edwards Cup, singles and doubles. This was in my junior year." It was during this time that the Sacred Heart Convent won the Slazenger Cup three years in succession. -We really had a happy team.," said Loma, • 'Maxine Peterkini Anne McKenzie, Brioni Jowett (nee Best) and myself. I would not be sure, but I think winning the cup three years running was a record." Loma was a prefect in her Leaving year and captain of her house. She has been selected in four junior State squads and enters all tennis tournaments in the country and the city. She is a member of the Alexander Park Tennis Club, of which she is a committee member. Loma plays in the A grade team, which has won the pennant for the last five years. The Tennis Umpires Association is just another committee on which she serves. As well as all this activity. Loma belongs

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Sunday, 11th Dec., 1966 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 toe, will take this opportunity of coming to see the work of the GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS. Enquiries — 8 2796.

to St. Mary's Tennis Club and serves on this committee also. "The Catholic Tennis Carnival.," she said, "will be held in Brisbane this year, and just before - Christmas 30 players will leave from Perth. There is really nothing like the Carnival, the atmosphere is wonderful. Each (-hr.the States play one another, and every evening a social of some kind is held. All visitors are taken to see places of interest. The Carnival continues through until the New Year. This is something I am really looking forward to. Loma works at the Institute of Agriculture at the University. She is a laboratory assistant and is at present helping with research with beef cattle. A thletics hold an interest for her, although she does not participate, and she is a keen follower of the West Perth football team. "I'm very fortunate*" she said, -that I my work so interesting and that I receive such a lot of pleasure from my tennis."

Bridge and Rumn conducted by the Cathk, lic Women's League will be held at the All Saints' Centre on Thursday. December 1, at 2 p.m. South Perth branch is on daily tea roster from November 28 to December 2.

Fete For Braille Society

Speanvood School Fete

Songstress Kate Smith is shown receiving the Benemerenti • 1.edal conferred by Pope Paul VI from Francis Cardinal Spellman c' :Jew York a t a luncheon. The papl medal was awarded at the Cardi al's recommendation because of "the happiness she has brought ta so many people and her outstanding Christian life." Miss Smith became a Catholic in 1964.

BRIDGE, RUMMY

A fete will be conductThe Braille Society for variety of stalls and sideed in the school grounds the Blind of W.A. is hold- shows. , . „L ing its annual fete in the 1 of St. Jerome's SclCanning t o n Soropt the corner of Rockinggrounds of the Braille Hospital, Kitchener Ave- mists, C.W.A. Victoria ham and Edeline Roads, nue, Victoria Park, on Park, Belmont Lions, Fre- Spearwood. from 10 a.m. mantle Branch of the So to 5 p.m. on December 4. Saturday, December 3. ciety and various other , Entertainment will inLady Kendrew will for- friends will provide and clude wheels, stalls, lucky mally open the fete at man stalls. dips, etc., along with 2.30 p.m. ! Taffy the Lion, Father Also, Mrs. Patching of 1! Christmas, Gary Cai Braille is out to make Como and Mrs. Farrall of : volth, Peter French, ph; this the greatest ever. A star attraction will Shenton Park, who orga- !other personalities. be a selection of junk nise Braille Tearooms at ' Cheap vegetables will sculpture created for the Royal Show, will be be on sale. Also a variety Braille by pupils at the providing the afternoon of new clothing. Carlisle Technical School. teas at the fete. Braille's major project Connoisseurs suggest that a number of these next year will be the pieces are well worth col- establishment of a new Day Centre providing the lectors' attention. Auxilary Bishop Heir.and most advanced facilities Lawson Lloyd rich Roleff of Munster, Taffy the Lion have pro- for rehabilitation of blind member of the mised to come along. people. The fete is one of the oldest hierarchy, has There will be pony and the many projects from German Munster at the tractor rides for the which funds will be died in 88. of age youngsters and a wide raised.

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THE

Page Eight

SUCCESSFUL SOCIALS

All enquiries about the There will be a commitThe members of the Xaverian Club who ven- tee meeting on Monday Xaverian Club to the sectured to Rottnest for the night, November 28, at 8 retary, Anne Marrion, long weekend had a most p.m. All committee mem- telephone 60-4811. enjoyable time and were bers are expected to atlucky to have had such tend. lovely weather. The annual General Among those who went were Margaret Elliott, Communion and dinner John Box and Maurice will be on Sunday, December 4. Members will Mitting. On Thursday, DecemA most successful dance meet outside the Cathedwas held last Saturday ral at 4.45 p.m. in time ber 1, the Marist Old night. Everyone enjoyed for the 5 p.m. Mass, and Boys will be feting the t hem selves immensely afterwards to the Floreat Marist Brothers in W.A., and we were pleased to Forum Restaurant for and it is hoped that most see such a lot of new the dinner at 6.30 p.m. of the 19 in this State will faces. Members are asked to be able to attend. On Sunday, November hand in their names for For those who may 27, there will be a beach- this function to the sec- have missed previous picnic-barbecue-tea. Mem- retary or any committee notes, the committee adbers will meet at No. 1 member. We would like vises that the dinner is William Street, Perth, at the names as soon as pos- open to all Old Boys of 2 p.m. Please bring your sible to facilitate arrange- the Marist Colleges in the own meat and drinks for ment of the booking for State and it will be held tea. the restaurant. at the Australia Hotel, Murray Street. The dinner starts at 7.30 p.m. and those attending are asked to be on time and most importantly to notify the secretary, Neil Mannolini, 65 Axford Street, Como, phone 60-4791, or at work 5-3298, by Wednesday, November 30, at noon the latest so that arrangeThen Use the. .. ments can be made to accommodate you. This year the new Marist College was opened officially and it is hoped that a record number will attend the Annual Brothers' Dinner.

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TENNIS BARBECUE

The opening date for night tennis for St. Mary's Tennis Club members and their friends is now November 30. Fires will be lit for a barbecue. Players bring their own meat. Buns, etc., will be provided.

NOVEMBER 27

SAINT FERGHIL

On Sunday, November 13, Sister Mary Clare (Regina Sciesinski ) eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sciesinski of Moore Street, Collie, received the Habit of the Presentation Order. The Ceremony was performed by Monsignor J. Murphy, assisted by Rev. Father M. Keating of Cottesloe. The sermon was preached by Father D. Clifford, C.Ss.R. Present were Sister's parents and family, with friends who had come from Collie for the occasion. This was the first time that a Presentation Reception was conducted in English. The senior girls of "Iona" formed the choir for this simple, yet beautiful ceremony. T wo Franciscans — Father Macarten 0.F.M., who was for some time in Collie, and Father Allan 0.F.M., Chaplain to the Y.C.W. in Collie, of which Sister Clare was a member, were present, as was also Father Quin, S.J. Father Clifford in his talk, showed how Religious aim at giving the fullest expression and effect to Baptismal grace. He congratulated the parents who had generously given their daughter to God's service, and reminded Sister and those present, that she was only entering the Religious Life with the intention of seeing if this was the life that God had willed her to follow, and that she was as yet not undertaking any deep obligation, but her generosity and spirit of sacrifice would be rewarded. Following the Reception, Sister's parents and friends were the guests of the Reverend Mother and Corn. munity. Sister M. Clare is pictured with her family after the Reception ceremony at "Iona-. Back row: Mrs. Sciesinski, Mr. Sciesinski, Paul. Front row: Henry, Margaret, twins Francis and Anthony, Barbara.

U.F.C.A. CONVENTION

Council and the University Apostolate" and "The Nature of Science." An expected three to

the coming conven- 30, 1966, to January 5, men. ATtion His Lordship Bishop E. four hundred delegates of the University 1967. The director of the

Catholic Federation of convention is Mr. T. J. Doody, D.D., Bishop of will be accommodated in Australia, Dr. J. Billings, Simpson, of Wright Col- Armidale, has given his t wo colleges of the Unipatronage to the conven• versity, which will be the of Melbourne, will give a lege, Armidale, N.S.W. The purpose of this tion. principal venue for talks, talk on the topic "HoriAmong the speakers discussions, seminars and zons in Creative Love" to convention is to demondelegates from all States. strate the penetration of will be His Lordship social functions. The conveners are welThis is only one of the the Christian message in- Bishop T. Muldoon, D.D., outstanding talks to be to the modern world of Mr. B. A. Santamaria, coming applications from presented at his conven- ideas, particularly in the Father T. Gilby, OP.. and any people interested in tion, which is being held areas of the arts and sci- Dr. Knopfelmacher. The attending the convention at the University of New ences which are most in- titles of talks include for which a fee of $27 is England from December fluencing the lives of "Christian Culture," "The being charged.

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . .

SURVEY OF ALL UNDER-25-YEAR-OLD DRIVERS.—All drivers under 25 years of age who own a motor vehicle, or drive a vehicle awned by a friend or relative, etc., are aware that all insurance companies impose a "special age excess" at $50 in the event of any claim being made against their policy for damage or liabiliity whilst the vehicle is (a) being driven by or (b) under the control of a person under 25.

The Slovenes in present-day Yugoslavia claim this Irish-born saint as their apostle. Ferghil ( in Latin Virgilius) was Abbot of Aghaboe, Ireland, in the 8th Century. About 743 he set off on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land but got no further than Salzburg in Austria. Here he stayed and in time became abbot of the renowned Benedictine Monastery of St. Peter in that city. St. Ferghil should be particularly honoured in our part of the world because of his studies about Down Under. St. Boniface was the English-born Archbishop of Mainz to the north of Salzburg. He had been given jurisdiction over all German-speaking peoples by Pope Gregory II. Not surprisingly he clashed with Irishman Ferghil. Boniface complained to the Pope that Ferghil, who was also an astronomer, was teaching a doctrine in regard to the rotundity of the earth which was "contrary to Scriptures." He was accused of holding that "beneath the earth there was another world and other men . . . " It is natural to conclude that Ferghil convinced his censors because later he was consecrated Archbishop of Salzburg. He made Salzburg his base for missions to the Austrians and Slovenes and died and was buried there in 784. Shown is the Cathedral of Salzburg. Under the High Altar reposes the body of St. Ferghil — who never again saw his native land. by Arthur O'Leary

This excess is payable irrespective of whether the driver is at fault or not. Our Movement claims that this creates anomalies and injustice where the. under-age driver is not at fault, and decided at a recent National Council meeting at Bendigo this year to take practical action to have this injustice rectified. Whilst there is substantial evidence available to the insurance companies to proVe, that a large volume of motor vehicle claims are due to drivers under 25 years of age„ the Y.C.W. hopes to be able to show that there is also a large number in this age group who are careful and responsible drivers with driving records which justify fairer and more impartial. consideration than is being given at present. It is hoped that if sufficient of these- survey forms are completed and returned, a strong case can be presented for improved conditions — at least for selected proven under-age drivers. Forms are available at the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, and can be obtained without obligation. LEISURE READING.—Do you have time for

reading in your leisure hours? Are you looking for something different to read and think about? The Y.C.W. can help you, so come along and choose from our range of books to be loaned out Some of those available are: "What Is Faith?" by Eugene Joly; "Death Be Not Proud," b F. Kelly: and "The Christian Responses." by Michael Quoist.

RAFFLE TICKETS.—A few tickets are still available for our Christmas raffle,, to be drawn on Tuesday, December 6. Prizes will be on display at the Y.C.W. Office. They are: 1st Prize—Portable Record Prayer; 2nd Prize—Parcel of Manchester; 3rd Prize—Christmas Toys; 4th Prize-30 Cent Charity Ticket; 5th Prize-25 Cent Charity Ticket.

INTERNATIONAL APPEAL.— The International Appeal \yin close soon. Branches are reminded to hand in their tins and donations to the Y.C.W. Office by the end of the month. S OCIAL

CALENDAR

.

Sat., Dec. 3: Barbecue at the Queens Park Church, opposite the railway station. Bring your own meat. Make it a party and come along and enjoy yourself— relax playing bowls and mini-golf. Sun.., Dec. '4: River Cruise to Pt. Walter aboard S.S. Perth. Boat leaves Barrack Street Jetty at 6.30 p.m. Tickets $2.50 available at Y.C.W. Office. Sun., Dec. 4: Dance at Hackett Hall, Floreat Park. c Sun.,De. 4: Hawaiian Barbecue and Dance commencing at 5.30 p.m, at 9 Katrine Street. Floreat Park, organised by the Scarborough Y.C.W. Bring your own meat—buns and salad will be provided'. Drinks will be available. Cost 40 cents double, 25 cents single. A good band, all welcome. Fri., Dec. 9: Games Evening at Parish Hall, Harris Road, Palmyra. Sat., Dec. 10: House Party at South Perth. Sun.. Dec. 11: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Sun.. Dec. 11: Christmas Dance. Parish Hall, East Victoria Park. Sun., Dec. 18: Dance at Parish Hall. Applecross—"Christmas Special." Sat., Jan. 14: TV Characters Dance at Pal myra .


THE

Thursday, November 24, 1966

Page Nine

RECORD

S OCIAL PICTORIA

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis photographed after their marriage, which took place at Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, on 15th October. The bride was formerly Miss Lorna Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brennan of Floreat Park and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellis of Mosmans. Father —Photo E. & K. Kabay .1. Brosnan officiated at the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Kowaleff cut their wedding cake after their marriage at St. ! Basil's Church, Toronto, Canada, recently. The bride was formerly Elizabeth Anne Tory, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tory, of Inglewood. The c ouple plan to return to W.A. later next year.

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Y ES ! The bride and groom after their wedding at St. Augustines Church, Rivervale recently. The bride was formerly Miss Mary Hunt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Walebing. The groom is Kevin Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller of Subiaco. The ceremony was performed by Monsignor Cameron.-Photo Leicart.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 24, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

THEME: INSTRUCTION: And in dying that we are born we may prepare the way for Thy "AND MARY KEPT ALL Catholic Catechism, Book One. to Eternal Life. coming. THINGS HER HEART IN THESE Page 50; or My God. Way to Book ( St. Francis of Assisi.) OVEMBER 28 N HYMN: . . . St. John the Baptist pre- Two, Page 31. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for fiat day. sjs THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. pared for the Coming of Christ by Third Joyful Mystery — The penance; Mary prepared by her REFLECTION: THEME: Do I think of God when I rise Nativity (Intention: That the SCRIPTURE READING: quiet prayer—by thinking about THE COMING OF CHRIST.— Matthew, 5: 43-48. in the morning, and do I offer world may find salvation through Corning and what it Christ's Advent means Coming—the CornHim my day? Do I try to have a Christ. would mean to the world. Our INSTRUCTION: mg of Christ. How did Christ Lord said, "The Kingdom of God quiet half-hour sometimes in FINAL PRAYER: Catholic Catechism, Book One, come and why? Christ became is within you." WITHIN US. Per- which I try to get a better perPage 48; or My Way to God, Book As for first day. man by being born of the Blessed haps we too could spend a little spective of my life? Before I go Two, Page 23. Virgin Mary, in a stable at Beth(more!) time each day quietly to sleep do I think for a moment BLESSING: lehem„ and He became man in REFLECTION: thinking about the coming of the of the loving care of my Father As for first day. order to save us and to found His heaven? in There may be someone at home Son of God. If we cannot find Kingdom or Church. Through the or at school or at work whom I more time for prayer we can at RESPONSE: Liturgy each year Christ comes dislike. What is my attitude to least look at the time we already 0 God, the Maker of all things, again, and in this season of Adhim or her? DoIgreet him, or do spend in prayer and endeavour to Who hast decreed the law of laDECEMBER 2 vent we must make special preI show my dislike? Christ is prebe more devout. bour for the human race, grant paration for His Coming. We THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. sent in that person, let us not miss in Thy loving kindness, that St. must learn from the people who PRAYER OF THE DAY: His coming to us. THEME: bet prepared themselves — Our 0 God, Who didst prepare a Joseph's example and patronage CHRIST'S COMING IN THE RESPONSE: l ady, St. Joseph and St. John the worthy dwelling for Thy Son by may help us to do the work com- LITURGY. — In the Liturgical 0 Truth, my God, make me one Baptist. St. John the Baptist the Immaculate Conception of the manded by Thee and to reap the Year we re-enact the coming of with Thee in everlasting Charity, taught us to prepare by doing Blessed Virgin., we beseech Thee rewards which You promise. Christ, but the Liturgy also gives penance. In the life of everyone to make us, through her interces- Through Christ Our Lord. Amen. us a more intimate union with SCRIPTURE ROSARY: there is much penance. It may sion, so pure as to be admitted o SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Christ through His coming in Finding the Temple (Intention: take various forms and often we Thy presence. Amen. The Nativity (Intention: That I Holy Communion; Christ comes That we may grow in Charity). do not have to look for it. There may co-operate in the spreading to us in all the Sacraments. We may be sickness in the family, HYMN: and intensifying of the Kingdom receive divine life in Baptism; it FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. financial wories, or just the daily As for first day. of Christ). is strengthened in Confirmation; routine which can become so SCRIPTURE READING: the Sacrament of Penance re-. FINAL PRAYER: BLESSING: monotonous. Shall we prepare Luke, 1: 46-55. stores it and increases it; but it ouselves to receive Christ this As for first day. ( As foiis in Holy Communion that Christ Christmas by offering Him our INSTRUCTION: really comes into our souls. ComCatholic Catechism, Book One. BLESSING: sufferings well borne for His munion is the great Sacrament of S As for first day. Page 46; or My Way God, Book to sake? Love and Charity. Do we realise Three, Page 20. DECEMBER 4 the wonder of this Sacrament? PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us try to realise that each ÷ THE SIGN Let us pray: Great Saint of REFLECTION: OF THE CROSS. Do I spend some time praying Communion is a coming of Christ. whom Jesus said., "There has not DECEMBER 1 Let us try to unite as a family at THEME: arisen among those born of wo- and thinking about God? Is it men, a greater than John the possible to attend Mass more ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Mass and receive Communion to. CHRIST'S COMING TO ALL aethar. Baptist," who with great power often?' Do I try to say morning MEN.—Christ's coming was foreand humility apnounced God's and evening prayers as well as THEME: told in the Old Testament. The THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST. PRAYER OF THE DAY: message, obtain for us a share of possible? DoIpray with my famOld Testament prayers were full 0 Holy Banquet, in which of hope, of • your nobility of soul and of your ily sufficiently? Do I even realise Our Lord used many symbols and joyful awaiting of His the value_ of "pondering" the images to describe the Kingdom. Christ is received, the memory of coming. Isaias zeal in the service of the Lord. prophesised that a He compared it to precious pearls, His Passion is renewed, the 'soul "virgin Amen. truths of my faith? shall conceive, and bear to buy which a man would give is filled with grace, and there is a Son and His name shall be callRESPONSE: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: all he possessed; He compared it given to us a promise of future ed Emannuel," and Isaias also Curie Holy Spirit take posses-. to a net filled with Living Parish Hymn Book—No. good and bad glory. said that in Him "the Gentiles 51, 0 comE THOU WISDOM sion of our hearts and enkindle in fishes, or to a field of wheat and shall hope" (Today's Epistle). (or any other suitable hymn). them the fire of Thy love. cockle; He compared it to a tiny HYMN: Christ's message is one of joy and As for first day. mustard seed; and finally He pro0 Come Thou Wisdom Whose SCRIPTURE ROSARY: hope. He comes to bring peace decree The Visitation (Intention: That mised that if we make it our first SCRIPTURE READING: to men of goodwill. Often sufferDoth govern all things peace- I may learn the value of ponder- care to find the Kingdom of God, Matthew, 5: 13-17, ing with Him becomes necessary, all things else will be added withfully: ing on the truths of my faith). Our Lord also said that if any out the asking. This Kingdom is INSTRUCTION: 'Tile way of prudence here below man would follow Him, he would FINAL PRAYER: the Church—made up of the PeoA nd life hereafter deign to show. Catholic Catechism, Book One, have to take up His Cross, but As for first day. ple of God. Christ comes to us as Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way Christ's Rejoice, rejoice, Emmanuel reward is that inner members of the Church He found- to God, Book Three, Page 108. Is born to save thee, Israel. BLESSING: peace for which the world is ed. He wishes to come to the striv As for first (lay ing. Let us prepare now. Let 0 come, Thou everlasting Lord. hearts of all .men, but many do REFLECTION: us strengthen our wills so that at Do I try to receive Christ in Who once by Israel's host adored not know Him, and many do not Christmas this joy and happiness Thy dread commandment made • want to receive Him. Perhaps Holy Communion as Mary rewill be ours. The Three Wise Men ceived Him on Christmas night? known, this Christmas we can help other's followed a star and found a Child Do I try to receive Holy ComIn majesty of glory shown. NOVEMBER :10 to know Him more intimately. with His Mother—a Child Who We can do this in some cases by munion each time I attend Mass? was Rejoice., rejoice, Emmanuel to save mankind. Let us fol.1- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. prayer, by example, by suffering RESPONSE: Is born to save thee, Israel. low this star, and find joy •and or by direct action. THEME: Lord, prepare our hearts t9 happiness at Christmas time. SCRIPTURE READING: ST. JOSEPH PRLPARE.S FOR PRAYER OF receive You worthily. THE DAY: Luke, 3: 1-14. PRAYER OF THE DAY: THE COMING OF CHRIST.—As 0 God, Who makes us rejoica SCRIPTURE ROSARY: St. Joseph went about his daily "My soul magnifies the Lord, INSTRUCTION: year by year. in the expectation Presenation in the Temple (In-. and my spirit has rejoiced in God Catholic Catechism, Book One, work he must have pondered with o f our redemption., grant that we tention: That we may realise my Saviour. For He that is mighty Page 41; or My Way to God, Book tremendous joy on the coming of the Saviour, for the Angel of the who gladly welcome Your only more and more the real meaning has done great things for me. and Three„ Page 18. Lord had said to him: "Joseph, begotten Son as He comes to us of Holy Communion). H,01:- is His Name." . REFLECTION: Son of David, fear not to take to redeem us, may gaze on Him ( Our Lady's Magnificat.) Am I using my suffering for unto thee Mary thy wife, for that without fear when He comes to FINAL PRAYER: As for first day HYMN: Christ? Do! become bitter or sad, which is conceived in her is of the be our Judge. or do I try to bear it cheerfully? Holy Spirit. She shall bring forth BLESSING: HYMN: A for first day a Son and thou shalt call His As for first day. As for first day. RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE READING: Dearest Lord, teach me to be name Jesus. For He shall save SCRIPTURE READING: His people from their sins." We generous, to serve You as You deMdthew. 11: 2-10. Joh,i, 3: 16-21. who are engaged in household serve to be served, to give withDECEMBER 3 INSTRUCTION: trot counting the cost, to work duties, studying or supporting our INSTRUCTION: families can take St. Joseph as without 'seeking rest, to spend my Catholic Catechism, Book One, Catholic Catechism, Book One, els THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. our model, if we wish to fulfil the whole life without expecting any Chapter 9, Page 214; or My Way Chapter 3, Page 7; or My Way THEME: other retorn than to do Your holy ideals put before us by the to God, Book Four. Page 39. to God. Bo lk Two, Page 111. Church—"All the laity ought to Will.? CHRIST'S COMING IN MY co-operate in the spreading and REFLECTION: DAILY LIFE. — Gerard Manley REFLECTION: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: intensifying of the kingdom of Do I know someone who is Hopkins, priest and poet, once Have I peace of mind? Do I First Joyful Mystery — Tha Christ in the world. Therefore., wandering away from Christ or said with reference to meeting bring joy to my family and Annunciation (Intention: Grace let them strive skilfully to ac- who does not know Him? Can I Our Lord in our daily life: "I friends? Where God is, there is to spend this Advent in the spirit quire a more profound grasp of do anything directly? If not., do greet Him when I meet Him, and courage, peace and jo:Y. Perhaps of self-denial). revealed truth, and insistently I ever pray for this person? Can bless whenIunderstand." Christ if I lack these it is because I am beg of God the gift of wisdom" I not pray for him during this comes to us often in -our daily not close enough to Christ. FINAL PRAYER: (Constitution on the Church). If season of preparation? life„ but many times we do not Visit this house and family, 0 we wish to acquire these virtues understand the manner of His RESPONSE: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning .let us begin this Advent to re- RESPONSE: coming, just as the people of influence away from it. Let Your flect as "Oh shall hot then my love St. Joseph did on the Lord, make me an instrument of Bethlehem were unaware that cause me., most loving Jesus, to holy angels dwell here to guard goodness Thy peace, of God, Who loved us so the Son of God was in their love Thee , . . solely because us in peace. And jet Your blessing. much that He sent His own Son Where there is hatred, let me sow mis t and said: "There is no room." Thou art ne,- God and my Eternal rest upon us always. This we ask love, to save us from our sins. We greet Christ in the people we King." of You through Our Lord Jesus (Pi•ayer of St. Francis Where there is darkness., light, greet each Christ. Amen. PRAYER OF THE DAY: day; we ignore Patroa Him of Australia.) Where there is doubt, faith. when we ignore or insult one an0 Wisdom, Who earnest out of Where there is sorrow. joy. . BLESSING: other. Our Lord said that what- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the mouth of the Most High, May I seek not so much to be May the blessing of Almighty reaching First Sorrowful Mystery —The ever we do to the least of His from end to end and loved as to love. Agony *God the Father, the Son, and the ordering all things mightily and brethren in the Garden (Intentien: we do to Him, and that To be understood as to underHoly Spirit descend upon us and sweetly: Charity was the greatest Com- That Our Lady will help us to come and teach us the stand„ remain with us for ever. Amen. way mandment, so let us, this Advent, come closer to her Son). of prudence To be forgiven as to forgive. For it is in loving that we ai'e try to see Christ in all we meet FINAL PRAYER: HYMN: and to treat them as we would loved, As for first day. A s for first day. treat Christ. I n giving that we receive, NOVEMBER 29 SCRIPTURE READING: Tn pardoning that we are par- PRAYER OF THE DAY: BLESSING: .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Matthew; 1; 18-21. doned, Stir up our hearts, 0 Lord, that As for first day,

FRIDAY

UNDAY

THURSDAY

W EDNESDAY

SATURDAY

TUESDAY


THE

Thursday, November 24, 1966

MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

THE MISSIONARY IN INDEPENDENT AFRICA DRESIDENT Julius K. Nyerere has expressed his gratitude for the mission contribution to the progress of Tanzania and for the financial assistance which the missionaries are given by benefactors abroad to make their social projects possible. Opening the new extensions of the Teachers' Training College at Morogoro. the President said: "It is of course true that the Holy Ghost Fathers here and other such workers elsewhere, have come to our country as missionaries for the Christian religion. It is because they are members of particular religious orders that they devote their lives to teaching our children or healing our sick, and their wages to our service. But to us, in independent Tanzania, there is something more important than that; The Voluntary Agencies have 130W accepted that this service is. and must be. the service required by Tanzania." The President continued: "The days when our people chose between accepting the Christian religion or remaining uneducated have now gone. Iam convinced that this is a good thing both for the nation

and for the different churches. Serving the needy because they are needy,regardless of race, tribe or religion„ can do nothing but good. This attitude may be termed secular, but it is by no means irreligious. All it means is that in our society, Muslims, pagans, Protestants and Catholics all have an equal chance to enter such institutions as this Teachers' College, and that none of them need fear that an attempt will be made to seduce them from their own beliefs." President Nyerere went on to thank donors abroad for their very valuable gifts, and paid special tribute to the Holy Ghost Fathers on the staff: -Every time the Government has paid the money for the salaries of those who teach and work here," he said, "a large proportion of the monies due to the Holy Ghost Fathers has been used to expand and improve the College. These individuals, and the Society to which they belong, are thus serving us in two ways—first by teaching and working here, and secondly by giving the money that they have earned back to the taxpayers of Tanzania. It seems to rue that this is an appropriate occasion for me to pay tribute to the men and women—here and elsewhere in the country — who express service to God by giving service to our people." Approximately 50 per cent of the Fathers' salaries was supplied by the Tanzanian Government.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

of the missionaries of the to be their faith. Could it be that MOST early Church were laity. It it is more important to have Chrisis to that condition we must CMTle in the 20th century. St. Paul, at the close of his letter to the Romans, mentioned a number of laity (about sixteen of them), nine of whom were women. One was Phoebe, who carried the letter of St. Paul to the Romans across the sea. Then there was a married couple, Priscilla and Acquila , who had the same trade as Paul and who not only worked with him at that trade but also taught and catechised others. There were Paul's fellow prisoners. Androinicus and Junias. and his personal secretary, Tertius. who did his apostolic work writing letters for Paul. who was almost bUnd. COMING now to our own times. what are some of the facts in the mission lands? First, governments are gradually taking over schools. hospitals and, in some instances. leper colonies. While some of this represents confiscation„ secularism and bigotry. may it not perhaps also be providential? In America, the Catholics are the salt in the salt cellar, not necessarily the salt of the earth. We are a kind of closed community, the world much more affecting us than we affect the world. According to the Gospel, the Church was to be a seed ceritred in a field as wide as the world: she was to be yeast leavening the loaf of life; she was to be salt in the stew of mankind. The seed , the yeast and the salt cannot work if they are kept in a bag, a tin or a plastic box. It behoves us to ask if God is stripping us of our influence and privilege, to get us out of our cells.

tians in schools than to have church schools? Will not our lay missionaries be in more direct contact with the people of other nations than is possible through "professional missionaries?" Let no one say that the latter are to be done away with, because this would be contrary to the Gospel. But the "professional missionaries" must become more and more dedicated to training lay missionaries.

IF. then, there are any young men and women who wish to serve the secular world and to be the leaven in the mass, to help the sick and the poor in the slums of the world, write to any of the Missionary Societies and make inquiries. When you write,, ask these questions: "What percentage of the members of your Missionary 'Society are actually serving in the Missions? How many are staying in their home country?" If you do not find a great proportion of the members of the Mission Society actually working on the Missions, you cannot be sure that you will be sent. As for you who cannot go, if you share this view of the Church being the salt of the earth, send a few sacrifices to your Mission Director that he may send them to the Holy Father for the development of lay catechists in mission lands.

Page Eleven

RECORD

SUCCESSION TO PREMIER LEMASS SURPRISE, SURPRISE Just as the general public had settled down to considering which of the two men, George Colley (Commerce Minister) or Charles Haughey (Agriculture Minister)

would

succeed

Premier Lemass, there was a change of "runners."

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS f rom

he has since exchangedi appeal by the Past Pupils. amiable memories of the Union whose President. occasion. In 1916, a young Mr. Brendan Harkin. house surgeon named C. handed over the cheque L. McDonagh met De —for £10,000 more than Valera when he came to the original target of surrender; and at the £30,000. * hospital's anni versary * * ceremonies this NovemGA.A. (November 6) ber, Mr. de Valera was again met by Dr. Mc- National Hurling League Div. I—Group A: Wex Donagh, still a member 3.5, Kilkenny 0.8; Offord of the staff.

LOCHLINN MacOLYNN THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS in DUBLIN

faly 4.10, Waterford 1.6. Div.I—Group B: Limerick 3.6, Galway 0.7. Div. II—Group A: Westmeath 4.12, Down 2.10;

Meath 5.8, Roscommon 3.2. Div. II — Group 3 MANY people prominent in Irish life, and what- Kerry 6.4, Wicklow 2.8. being presented by the ever happens they will in- National Football League newspapers, who he said clude the new Premier, Down 3.8, Monaghan 1.3, had created the situation, are "old boys" of the ! Tyrone 2.7, Fermanagh with a choice of two, and singing hymns generally Christian Brothers; they 1.5. persuaded Neil Blaney, a ssociated with a particuDiv. II — Group B: include the biggest name from Donegal (Local Gov- lar religious sect. in British television, Dub- Kerry 0.6, Wicklow 0.4. ernment Minister) to go S.F. Weekly Gaelic Further enquiries re- liner Eamonn Andrews, forward. vealed that groups of and the biggest name in! Tournament: Mayo 4.10. Then Jack Lynch, from children were being col- Irish television, G a y Kildare 0.11. Cork (Finance Minister), lected at such central Byrne; and they include as telephone Cardinal Conway. once a famous hurler, points and regarded for years as kiosks, taken off for "inThe Cardinal, as guest the natural successor to doctrination," given honour in Belfast Kelly & Roderedo of Sean Lemass if Frank sweets and other inducewhen a cheque for £40,000 Aiken (External Affairs ments. Pty. Ltd. was handed over to the The clergy in Dublin Minister) did not run, anthe of -General Superior 39 KING STREET, PERTH nounced that he had been parishes have warned Irish Christian Brothers persuaded to let his name parents and children to Very Rev. A. A. Loftus) ( CHINA, GLASS & PLATED be on their guard against go forward. to help the Brothers' WARE IMPORTERS Earlier, he had resisted these tactics; despite pre- school-building effort in all invitations to go for- vious warnings, the prac- Belfast, said he had very Convents, Col leges Instituward, but immediately he tice of whisking away the happy memories of his tions and schools specially announced his consent, children without their days as a pupil of the catered for. Messrs. Haughey and parents' consent has con- Christian Brothers in Price list and catalog Jes Blaney swung behind tinued. Belfast and was deeply on application. him. Now it seemed all moved by the dedication all over; even the proand self-effacement of the PHONE 23-2055 Government "Irish Press" Brothers. had the front-page headBishop Philbin said the line 'Lynch for Taoiseach' Brothers were teaching a (Premier . quarter-million pupils 441,0,0,~04.•######4.0~~,ra But George Colley was throughout the world. still there; he had been STRANRAER and Sir Tyrone Guthrie brought back from an unChancellor of Queen's completed American tour NOVEMBER 17 was the University, Belfast, said C ONVALESCENT because of support for date set aside for the the Christian Brothers HOME him in the party at the blessing, this year, of a had made an immense outset, and he and Jack E360,000 extension to contribution to their na- '"c" CLASS HOSPITAL,,) Lynch, two good friends, Clongowes Wood College: tional life. Fully Qualified agreed that now both the ceremony was anThe dinner was the names could go forward nounced this month by final event to mark the Staff t o a democratic vote by the Rector, Very Rev. centenary of the coming Phone 8-1382 the party on November 9. Francis Joy, at the an- of the Brothers to Bel So that's how it stands nual dinner of the Clon- fast. The money was 285 Roberts Rd., Sublaco at this time of writing: goi.ves Union. raised as a result of an how it will have stood on The extension incorthe evening of November porates a science block. 9 will probably have ap- recreation rooms, refecpeared, by the time you tories, kitchens and bedread this, in the daily rooms. Parents and •old newspapers of Australia boys have already donOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS and elsewhere. ated 05,000 towards the! .. 21 1151 PERTH: Ficcadifty Arcady And the lesson of the cost. 21 5304 . 134 William Si. 2601 FREMANTLE! 30 Marifat St. changing scene is this: Rev. Hilary Lawton. 3 2 .55 St. Napolitan 19 OTTESLCE. C The Irish Parliament has S.J., Crescent College a remarkable number of Limerick, a former Recable young men, and tor, performs the blessW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS some experienced vet- ing ceremony, and was PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS erans (including Frank responsible for organisAiken, said to have been ing collection of the Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists a-d favourable to George Col- funds. The President ot General Plumbing. All W.ork Guaranteed. ley for Taoiseach), and as the Union, Dr. R. 13 Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 Jack Lynch has said, any Magill. Belfast, proposed 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH one of them would be an at the annual dinner the Premier. able toast of the Pope and the College.

Kevin Boland (Minister for Social Welfare) didn't like the idea of

FAMOUS COLLEGE EXTENDS

ELL1O'TT tft. ELLIOTT

CENTENARY IN BELFAST

CARDINAL CONWAY at

GOOD RELATIONS

tended, on November 6, EVERYWHERE in the the ceremonies in Belfast Republic one sees evito mark the centenary of dence of the excellent re-

4.

MEMORIALS

÷

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the historic parish of St. lations between the Peter's, of which the Car- Churches. D ublin's Protestant inal himself is a native. The Bishop of Cork, Most A rchbishop, Most Rev. LONG SERVICE LEAVE 1967? GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa" for Rev. Dr. Lucey, preached Dr. Simms, member of a a and family inquire now about a special 'sermon, and Donegal $3, for St. Peter Apostle Fund; to Irish speaker, pays Anon. for $3, "for the Missions;" there was a Liturgical Re- fluent Bishop of tribute to Irish nuns on to Anon. for $2„ "for the Missions;" ception by the Down and Connor, Most s recent occasion; and to Anon., Northam, for $3; to Rev. Dr. Philbin. Prin- the Catholic Archbishop, departures Anon. for $2; to A.M. for $1; to cipal co-celebrant of the Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid. Anon. for $2*, to Anon. for $12. "CANBERRA" February/April Pontifical Mass was the D.D., is received at Sir Mombasa, Patrick Dun's Hospital of Bishop "ORSOVA" July/September • CUT OUT this column and pin Most Rev. Dr. Butler, by the Church of Ireland When He sent forth His first di your sacrifice to it and post it with eight other Co. chaplain there when the "ORONSAY" September/December goes to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, celebrants. The attend- Catholic Archbishop ciples, He told them to take nothalong to a reception to ing for their journey but a stick. Catholic Missions Office, 77 ance included the Bishop Dromore, Most Rev. mark the hospital's 150th DALG'E Y -N.Z.L. of No bread, no pack, no money in St. George's Terrace, Perth, anniversary. Dr. O'Doherty. their belts., no picking and choosor to your own local Diocesan The ceremonies for the TRAVEL SERVICE ing of lodgings. Their power was Missions Director. hospital, which is not under Catholic control. 17 William Street, Perth. 21 2841 included a special' Mass of Thanksgiving for its! success. NAME._ PLUMBING MATERIALS President de Valera B ATHROOM FIXTURES DUBLIN parents were was there; it was to this ADDRESS. amazed when their chil- hospital that he came in EPTIC — DRY TANK WELLS S 229-233 William St., Perth Capto surrender dren, having stayed out 1916 to Phone; 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' late. began giving . their tain Hitchin of the Bri- ! Please forward "DISCOVERY TOUR - Brochure versions of the Bible and tish Forces. with whom

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Pacific Discovery Voyage

THE "TREATMENT"


Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 24, 1966

The Homemaker's Record Don't Let A 44-Gallon Drum Embarrass You Any MoreREPLACE IT WITH A SIMPLE BRICK BOX!

YOU PLAN A PARTY I . .

cushions, soft coloured lights around the lawn; cutlery, glasses and plates neatly grouped. The ice has been delivered, the bottles are and in the heat now and getting cold, the food is to come all the family prepared„ and you and your family are shower- when the lighting of ly into any landscap agree: "Let's have it ing courses, the centre brick ed, changed, cool and fires in the open in pro- as a permanent fixture. on one side should be outside, on the back confident. hibited, it provides an omitted (see sketch) to Simple and efficient Everything seems per- all-the-year-round dislawn or the patio." fect for the arrival of posal unit for garden and built with standard leave an opening for sized bricks, usually 9in. cleaning. It is over this Alright! You organise the guests, when sud- rubbish and other odds x 41in. x 3in., it measures opening that the iron for this and you have denly . . in a far and ends„ and is indisabout 37 in. wide, 281n. plate should be fixed in everything beautifully corner— pensable. deep and 38in. high and the manner of a lintel to set up. Tables, chairs, uses 130 bricks (new or support the following second-hand). You also brick coures. need a piece of iron plate If you're using steel about 14in. long, 4in. wide rods for a grate, they too and iin. thick. should be fixed in this A grate is desirable, course, running parallel but not essential, and with the plate and spaced this could be simply a at about 3in. or 4in. interseries of Dn. or Sin. rein- vals to allow burnt waste forcing rods, loosely fixed to fall into the open IF YOU have some old into a mortar course so space beneath. The rods lumpy paint you can't so, panic now., to rethat they can easily be should be long enough be bothered straining, move it quickly out of E have particularly removed when they rust (about 38in.) to run from try this—after mixing sight. Admittedly, it was the exterior face of the selected the inciner- through. threoughly, lumps and useful only that after- ator, illustrated An alternative is a cast incinerator through the with inall, cut a piece of fly. noon for all sorts of rub- structions as to its con- iron grate, but this would inside to the opposite ex wire the size of your bish — but, oh, it's ap- struction, from the "Aus- be rather more expensive tenor face. paint can, put it into pearance! tralian Home Beautiful" and it may prove difficult Before the mortar has the can and it will sink Apart from an in- publication because we to find one of suitable set, the rods should be to the bottom—carry- cinerator being neces- consider with its neat size. removed temporarily so ing the lumps with .it sary in the summer appearance it will fit that they don't bond months for safety's sake more or less unobtrusive- FIRM FOUNDATION with the cement. A series NEEDED of holes will remain and Ideally, the unit should the rods can be replaced be set on a concrete base in these when the mortar about 2in. or 3in. thick, has set. or at least on firm, level To ensure efficient venground. tilation, the vertical Mortar recommended joints between the bricks for this type of construc- should not be filled with tion would two parts of mortar. These air spaces cement, two parts sand should be the same width and one part lime. as a mortar filling—about In the first two brick 'in-

*

*

TRY 1 YOU SPOT THE ANY AMATEUR I OLD THIS t INCINERATOR- HANDYMAN

CAN BUILD THIS

W

BRUSH PRESERVER

WANT TO KEEP a wet paint brush fresh while waiting to complete that unfinished job? Put it in a fairly close-fitting plastic bag, press out the air and seal at the handle with a rubber band. It will stay in good condition for up to a week.

HAVING A FIRE?

of us spend a good deal of money durMOST ing our lifetime on fire insurance, yet we hope we never have to collect anything from the insurance companies.

All of us dread an outbreak of fire, yet we should have at least some knowledge of what we should do should an outbreak of fire occur. FIRST: Do not hesitate to call the fire brigade. Every minute lost may mean less chance of subduing the outbreak before it becomes unfightable. SECOND: Don't try to fight a serious blaze— for by doing so you may lose your life or be seriously injured. Bear in mind that while insurance can replace your home, it cannot replace your life! THIRD: If a lounge suite, divan or the like is found to be smouldering (through, perhaps, a cigarette butt being dropped), don't dash a bucket of water on it—get the water in a watercan and SPRINKLE it slowly over the material. Thrown water will bounce off the material. Sprinkled water will soak in. FOURTH: If you are fighting a fire with a garden hose, dont give the flames a straight, solid stream. Adjust the hose nozzle for a coarse spray, which will reduce run-off splash and will provide a stream of thousands of individual drops, exposing more water surface to the heat and thus absorbing it. Always aim water of contents of fire extinguisher at the BASE of the fire. Keep the stream moving from side to side across the blaze. See that the water is aimed at the burning fuel and not at the smoke. If a door in the house is hot because the room at the other side of it is in flames, DON'T OPEN THE DOOR. GET OUT! Whether you have a telephone or not, know where the nearest public phone box is situated. And memorise the number of the Fire Brigade. If you have extinguished a fire in your home without assistance, WATCH CLOSELY FOR SOME HOURS. Heat may have penetrated to other parts of the building, and this may lead to a further outbreak.

Y OUR CHEMIST

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

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THE

Thursday, November 24, 1966

RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. . . F E Litile-Knowr:

=

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Dear Boys and Girls .

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Ca "Th.4 SA!r1-17; ,VE

r4z.: PROCLAIMED 4-44 ,

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SPOT THE DIFFERENCE USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page.

I hope that the prayers are still being said for those doing the big exams. I have heard that a couple of them were a bit on the hard side. I t looks as if the words of warning I gave you about the beaches and the rips that develop at this time of the year was not a bit too soon. The reports in the paper of people being careless about where they swim is leading to a lot of unnecessary work and danger by those who take on the job of guarding the beaches. Do be careful and swim according to the directions given by the lifesavers. They do a marvellous job and it is wrong to make their task more difficult by being careless about where you swim. The colouring competition has got off to a slow start, but that is expected at this time of the year when e xams are on the doorstep. Being a

•

•

•

bit smaller than previous competitions, more care will have to be taken to keep it neat and tidy. This Sunday brings us into the time of Advent. It is a lot like a small Lent, when thoughts should turn towards the message of St. John the Baptist. This was to do penance and to prepare for the coming of Jesus. There are many ways that we can do this. Even to the extent of practicing some acts of self-denial as we do in Lent. This would be a wonderful preparation for the celebration of Christ's birthday. The spiritual bouquet of all the acts you did during Advent could be offered as a special private birthday gift to Jesus on Christmas morning. It would be most pleasing to Him. God bless you al l,

BROTHER JUNIPER.

* SATURDAY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS THERESA QUIGLEY. DENIS HERRING,

DECEMBER 3 . . . CATHERINE CURTIS, Katanning (11).1 Bentley (9). Mt. Hawthorn (6). NOVEMBER 27 . . . ANNE GURRY, PHILLIP EGGLES'TON. PETER PRICE, South Perth (131 Bretwood (10).; Manning (11). * THURSDAY TERRENCE NOLAN, DECEMBER 1 . . . Please fiii in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. Joondanna (14). GREGORY MANSELL, to that when your birthday comee around he may greet voi BERNARD DAVIDSON, i a this page. North Fremantle Carlisle (16). PETA McMAHON, (13). COLIN SMITH, Manning (13). My Birthday is Bayswater (14). MARGARET ANDREWS, MARGARET Attadale (10). 1 am now ANDERSON. years of age STEPHEN GERRANS, Applecross (11). Wembley (5). PETER TOUGH, HELEN KAVANAGH, Name

* SUNDAY

Albany (7). Shenton Park (6) LESLEY SMITH. Address Mt. Yokine (7). ANITA NIAREE KERR, * FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 . Karrinyup (7). BARBARA ROSINSKI, BRIAN SMITH, Bridgetown (13). Ashfield MARK GEORGE. Armadale * MONDAY School JENNIFER SMITH. NOVEMBER 28. . . Rivervale LYNE1.-IE Hobby CARMEL COOPER, DAVIES-MOORE, Yampi Applecross (14). RODNEY GRIFFIN, Bunbury (8). MONICA VAN DER TOOT, New Norcia (9). YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION PHILLIP GLORIE, Queens Park (7). * TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 29. . . JOSEPHINE BEARD,

/-

Mosman Park (13). MICHAEL DOHERTY, Wembley Downs (7). MARIA BARRON, Embleton (10). I

P,•‘•

* WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 30. . . JANE DONEY, Nedlands (13)

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COLLINS,

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Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.

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SARA CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (5). RUTH CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (5). JEFF CURLEY, Manning (9). ROSEANNE JENKIN, Mt. Claremont (5). JUDITH ALBURY, Embleton (13). PAT DELFS, Bassendean (8). BERNADEllh

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Northstead Street, Scarborough. Bernadette Lockyer (9), P.O. Box 20, Goomalling, I goes to Presentation Convent and her hobby is I sewing. Michael Gerrans (6) 1 and Stephen (4), of 32 ' Collier Street, Wembley.

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

Age

Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 24, 1966

ORCHESTRA, ARMY TELSTAR WILL COMBINE

Channel Chasing with

J OHN CROYSTON'S opposite sides of the former in the world, and highly successful telecast THE WEST AUSTRAvolent Fund was formed drama, "The Run- tracks was almost as one of the most Contro- of a major event for nato provide benefits to hilarious as the boy's versial. tional release. LIAN SYMPHONY away" (ABW2, Wednes- lingering look at the members on retirement Judy Garland, the darlMy only criticism is ORCHEST RA IS CURand in the event of illness day), was a perfect les- girl's father's car. He, ing of the forties and a levelled at the pretenor injury. It is financed RENTLY has PREPARING who star more had A poor pastrychild tiousness of a of the longson in the pitfalls of by members' contribucook didn't have one. ups and downs than the winded introductions by MOST UNUSUAL CONwriting and producing Shades of Little Orphan average roller-coaster. tions, donations and the various officials of the CERT IN AID OF ITS proceeds from functions These three greats come Quest. Australian drama. Annie! BENEVOLENT FUND. such as this, the inauguTo the credit side, the t ogether on the first ediIt was guilty of the ral Benevolent Fund Contion of "The Judy Gar- " MAVIS sets authentic appeared BRAMSTON " The concert will be following sins: cert. and John Gray, as the land Show." I wouldn't (TVW7, Tuesday) still given in the Capitol The(a) Impossible, end- father, made the most of miss it for quids. has moments of high atre on Saturday, Decemless dialogue that re- the part that gave so comedy. This week's ber 3, in the distinguishfused to move the plot little opportunity. RUMOUR has it that sketch about the man ed presence of His Excelalong. It was, instead, a Maybe "The Run- Johnny Young will be who sings to bananas lency the Governor and series of half-finished away" could have made back in Perth next week was a gem. The sketch Lady Kendrew, and is unsentences reminiscent of neat 30-minute play, for the presentation of that followed about a usual because the orches- Perth, his versatile musia early - morning radio with some good cutting his gold record for "Step- charity cocktail party tra will be almost double cianship will be amply THE Guild of Young series 'back." Not only will this made no sense whatso- its normal studio size. and a re-write. Artists Annual Condisplayed at this con(b) A gauchery in As it was, "The Run- be the first time that such ever. The answer is still In fact, when joined by cert when, joined cert will be held in the by performances — due, I away" should have been a presentation has been a pair of scissors and a am sure, to an inability t hrown away. made in Perth, it will also reduction in the length members of the Western Vaughan Hanly, he both Basil Kirke Studio of of the actors to come to be the first time this of the show to half an Command Band for a plays and conducts a per- the A.B.C. on Friday, performance of Tchaikov- formance of Bach's Con- December 2, at 8.15 grips with the characaward has been made to hour. sky's 1812 Overture there certo for Two Violins and p.m. A varied pro W.A. artist. ters they were playing. THERE are so many good things coming up will be some 115 musi- Orchestra. gramme of music from (c) The family scenes this week on TV, I can't YOU READ IT HERE cians on stage, making This is perhaps the first Bach to Larry Adler, suffered from lack of put them all at the bot- SAW ' Australian Play- FIRST . . . Possibility of the largest orchestra ever time that a performance by way of Mozart, motivated move ment, tom of the column, so I house "Small Wonder" "Performer of the Year" seen in Perth. of this type has been at- Chopin, Faure and while the scenes be- am mentioning one of on Monday (ABW2). The presentation. A special The soloist will be bril- tempted in Perth. The Bartok will be pretween the young son them here. plot about a young honey- tribute to local perliant soprano Molly Mc- programme will also in- sented and should be and and his girl-friend Three of the greatest moon couple was well formers. If it comes off, Gurk, and she will be clude Tchaikovsky's light- up to the usual high were exactly the re- names in show business played by Nowl Ferrier we should see it about heard in two great opera- hearted masterpiece, standard of GOYA. verse. These two young come together on ABW2 and Fay Kelton. Ferrier January. tic arias, "Depuis le jour," "Capriccio Italien" and Readers are urged to people chased each at 7.10 p.m. on Saturday. is an amazingly versatile support this worthfrom "Louise," and the the justly famous "Night other endlessly round a Ethel Merman, star of actor. He rates as Aus- HIGHLIGIST OF THIS exciting "Ernani Invo- on a Bare Mountain," by while cause. Admisdivan for no apparent "Annie Get Your Gun" tralia's answer to Peter WEEK'S VIEWING. . . sion is by programme, lami," from Act I of "Er- Moussourgsky. reason. and "Call Me Madam." Ustinov. obtainable at Boans. A very hard week to nani," by Verdi. This will The West Australian (d) Emotional feeling Probably no woman in make a choice, but I'll be her last appearance Symphony Orcestra Benewas expressed by cliche the world belts out a CONGRATULATIONS to settle for "Hoses Mouth," prior to a New Zealand The producer even re- song, leaving it limp and TVW7 for their telecast the Sunday movie from tour. peated a shot of people the audience stunned, as of "Miss Australia." A STW9. It stars Alec GuinThe orchestra will be Merman does. neat set, smooth produc- ness and Kay Walsh. It under the direction of holding hands. Barbra Streisand, star tion and a completely un- also took off the major Thomas Matthews, from (e) The use of a train to suggest that the two of "Funny Girl." The high- cluttered approach by prize at the Venice Film Hobart. Making his first young lovers lived on est paid female per- Stuart Wagstaff led to a Festival in 1958. conducting appearance in

ANNUAL CONCERT

BOOK

DANNELL & GOLLOP

OFF THE RECORD

REVIEW

THE YEARS state of the Church, its OF SIEGE priests and laymen, in OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS by Father Caraman. the face of ever-ready persecution. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Longman's, Green & Co., BRITTEN: Curlew River. woman. However, Brit- world, here playing Melbourne. with It is a warren of the Decca, $5.75. ten Price 53/-. views of people, unearthalmost certainly an excellent Bach style. 180 pages. wrote the role musically The support is from the Father Caraman has ed in rare manuscripts IN an age when we are for Pears and the incon- Orchestre des Concerts found in his research for and in old libraries and told that orthodox gruity is no more than Pasdeloup, a second-line writing other books records; a real collector's music is played out, Ben- Octavian in The Rosen- French orchestra, not up many references to the mine of information. It jamin Britten comes up kavalier being a soprano. to the standard of the lives and prisons and follows no line of arguagain and again with T h e instrumentalists soloist, but adequate deaths of various persons ment, but is an unusual, fresh ideas to which he play almost individually, enough. in these 60 years from rich book, having full inbrings an equal freshness c ombining only like The sound was good. James I to Cromwell, dices of persons and of invention and resource. chamber players and this but I rather fancy that which he has here col- things, as well as biogra"Curlew River" is what gives the musical accom- this is a reissue of a re- lated under different phical notes for referone can only call a re paniment an austerity of cord made some years headings. It makes an ence, with interesting creation of a Japanese line which matches the ago. It is a reasonable interesting gathering for woodcuts spread throughNoh play "Sumida River." simplicity of the play. buy at the price. reference, showing the out the volume.—R.S.N. The plot has been trans- The performance, recordferred to mediaeval Eng- ed in Orford Parish land, in the fens not so Church, is impeccable. far from Britten's home, and made into something of a mediaeval mystery play. It is an astonishing tour MOZART: Complete DASTELS, watercolours. Dances and Marches. ink and charcoal drawde force, an amalgam Decca. $5.75. ings by Graham Cantieni of Japanese music, plainsong and contemporary VOLUME V follows are now on show at the music, yet a genuine v much the same plane Rhode Gallery, Onslow "parable for church per- as Volume IV with early Road, Shenton Park. Cantieni's work is domiformance." and late works inter nated by warm colours Each character mingled. is deIn a way, this is W.A.'s MOST lineated very clearly, in rather a pity, but one can He uses sharp, quic: POPULAR CISTERN sharp black and white. well understand Decca's movements to portray his Lesmurdie casings are made an effect heightened by reason — if these minor feelings of the universe. tough—from the finest M.O. giving each their own works were in strict A cosmological theme quality stainless steel, specially variation, runs treated to resist corrosion from proper instruments; as in chronological order, only with through his pastels and Available in all local waters. his operas, the Britten late works also would sell. popular stove enamel colours or moulds each phrase to a On this disc, there is only watercolours. This is a in gleaming Stainless Steel. Lesmurdie—the most Insist on closely knit musical one long early work, the very stimulating exhibition. silent cistern of all. phrase. K105 set of minuets, At present teaching at which major The is roles not are quite so Wesley ALL WITH PROVEN College, Cantieni those of the Ferryman, good as the much longer 'SEE-SAW' ACTION sung by John Shirley- K103 set which appeared studied at Royal Melbourne Institute and Mel The action that makes Lesmurdie the most silent Quirk (who will be visit- on Volume IV. cistern of all. All working parts are Nylon to bourne University. The K106 Overture and ing Perth next year) and give a lifetime of trouble-free service. This exhibition will be Contr edanses Madwoman, the is sung by now conMADE 1N W.A.BY open from Sunday to FriAVAILABLE ALL Peter Pears. Both these sidered to be a late work, day, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and HARDWARE STORES singers are superb, but although not entered by AND PLUMBERS E CO rg: Pears has now a dark Mozart in his thematic Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 28 2733 — 105 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH tenor voice, much too catalogue. Music all y, * • deep for even an old these are much slighter than the very fine set of GLOR IA OWEN, a New minuets (K99) and the South Wales artist, is like set of German now dances (K571), both of Hove exhibiting at the a Art Gallery, 984 which are in this volume Hay Street, and are worth the money Some of the paintings ( Paganin Bros.) alone. lack a variation in colour As before, all this tone, but on the whole Scarborough Bch. Rd., Osborne Park. 24-5357 minor Mozart is played the 40 landscapes and e nchantingly by the seascapes present quite a Vienna Mozart Ensemble lively showing. Miss Mary Murphy, pictured, is from Melbourne and under Will Boskovsky. Building & Monumental Masons The country, from Al- is in Perth with the cast of Oliver. bany in the south to the Miss Murphy has been in full-time theatre work fer WE MANUFACTURE & DESIGN MARBLE Harnersley Ranges in the two years previously she was engaged in musicals on north, fascinate Gloria REREDOS, BAPTISMAL FONTS, etc. ALTARS, TV and belonged to a Catholic theatre group. BACH: A minor and E Owen and she expresses QUOTES GIVEN AT NO OBLIGATION One of her most liked activities has been as a hostess major Violin Concertos. herself in these landMonitor, $2.95. scapes by semi-abstrac- at the Stella Mans Club for Seafarers in Melbourne. It Ring us at 24-5357 tions. is one of the things she misses most in travelling with THE soloist is Henryk This exhibition is open a theatre group. Szeryng, one of the daily from 11 a.m. to 4 While in Perth she has renewed her contact with finest violinists in the p.m.—E.McN. the work at Stella Mans in Fremantle.

A RT N OTES

W.A. MARBLE & GRANITE Co.

WITH "OLIVER"


THE

Thursday, November 24, 1966

RECORD

[—Radio Replies

Page Fifteen

Did Jesus Preach Revolt?

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and adto pay tribute to Ceasar dress of sender) are ans- E.H., Taren Point. wered over the radio in Q.: I have always be- —the very opposite of their due turn. lieved that Jesus led a what He had actually revolt, not against Ro- taught. man domination, but "KORAN'S" DENIAL OF against sin and its efCHRIST'S DEATH fects . INSPIRATION NOT Q.: This Moslem says REVELATION R.: Jesus preached the further that, having inQ.: Primarily, Muham- Kingdom of God, which spired a number of mad AlMandi said, the included the rule of God followers, Jesus was synoptics depended on within the souls of men, eventually put to death direct revelation from that in turn requiring a then and now! Nor were Christ's descent from Matthew himself but by by the Romans, but E.H., Taren Point: God, working through rebellion against sin or Q.: A Moslem, Muham- the evangelists called David, His birth, and later editors who had that his disciples conthe Holy Ghost. moral evil in their own for mad AlMandi, said in upon remarkable His words and deeds. not met jesus personaltinued to follow basiR.: Moslems believe lives. He in no way led "Tha. Australian," June feats of memory to Their explanations were ly. But the thing to neither in the Holy Trin- or suggested any revolt cally Jewish teachings 6, 1966, that the life bridge the gap. They set treasured in the primi- be noted is that all three ity nor in the Divinity against Roman dominaand forms of worship. and teachings of Jesus down to what was al- tive Church, constant re- synoptic gospels faith- of Christ. References to tion. When asked R.: As a Moslem, Muwere recorded only ready common know- petition making them fully recorded the facts the holy spirit in the whether taxes should be hammad Al-Mandi many years later. ledge among Christians almost set formulas. It as jealously preserved "Koran" intend the an- paid to Caesar, He re- should refuse to bel4e'e R.: Evidently he wants throughout the Greek is possible that the Apos- in the Church and as gel Gabriel. However, plied: "Render to Caesar that Jesus was put to to cast doubts on the re- and Roman worlds. St. tles themselves wrote derived from the Apos- if the evangelists receiv- the things that are Caes- death by the Romans. liability of the Gospels. Paul's epistles to the some of these down; tles who certainly had ed their information by er's, and to God the Mahomet himself, alBut the synoptic gospels Corinthians in 54 A.D. others certainly did; and personal contact with divine revelation, it things that are God's." though he denied the at least cannot be said and to the Romans in the evangelists embod- Jesus. The accuracy of would not matter how Mk. 12:7. During His divinity of Christ, insistto have been written 58 A.D. were to people ied in their gospels for the evangelists in lan- long after the time of trial, He acknowledged ed that Jesus was a pro"many" years later. I quite familiar even then the sake of permanency guage, history, politics, Christ they wrote. Refer- Pilate's authority (Jn. phet, that he did not die have now been conduct- with what was later the information current geography and religious ences to that would be 19:11), and told him: at all, and that God took ing this radio session written in the gospels. in the whole commun- conditions at the time meaningless. But Mu- "My kingdom is not of him up living into heavsince the International ity. So. St. Luke begins in Palestine does not hammad All Mandi is this world" (Jn. 18:36). en. So, in the Koran, Eucharistic Congress in HOW GOSPELS AROSE his gospel by saying that suggest unreliability the mistaken here. He con- He made it clear that Surah IV, nn. 156-159, he Sydney, in 1928. The Q.: I have always many had set down in moment they began to fuses inspiration with re- the kingdom He spoke wrote that the Jews time-lapse thought the Apostles writing an orderly ac- report the apostolic tes- velation. They are not of between was of infinitely "denied the truth and Christ and the writing of t o a large extent dic- count of what had been timony concerning the the same thing. The greater value than any told a monstrous falseof the synoptic gospels tated their accounts of learned from those who life and teachings of evangelists were divine- earthly kingdom, wheth hood . . . They declared: was less than between Christ's life and teach- from the beginning were Christ, although their ly-inspired to write their er a Roman Empire or "We have put to death ings. eye-witnesses; and that handling of the mater- gospels; for the con- a Jewish National State. the Messiah Jesus, the R.: Things are not as he himself thought it ial reflects the purpose tents of those gospels With those He was not son of Mary, the messimple as that. From good to do the same. each had in mind. St. they depended, not on concerned, and bade His senger of Allah!" They Pentecost onwards the Mark to stress the truth direct revelation, but on followers: "Lay not up to did not kill him . . . Apostles began their misof Christ's claim to he oral and written tradi- yourselves treasures on Allah took him up into "WRITERS NEVER sion of preaching the the Messiah, St. Matthew tions then current in the earth . . . but treasures His Presence . . . On the MET CHRIST" gospel, "whereof," St. to commend that claim Church and entrusted to in heaven." Matt. 6:19-21. Day of Resurrection he Q.: None of the synoptic Peter said in his first will be a witness against evangelists, this Mos- particularly to Jewish it by the Apostles themsermon, "all we are witMOSLEM them." Such is the teachlem writer said, had and St. Luke to Gentile selves as I have earlier nesses." Acts 2:32. Natexplained. MISINTERPRETATION ing of the Koran, and personal contact with readers. urally, their first disJesus. Q.: Yet a Moslem named Moslems are expected courses concentrated on Muhammad Al-Mandi to believe it. We, of R.: That would not apthe basic truth that said in "The Austra- course, do not believe Christ was the promised ply to St. Matthew, an lian." June 6, 1966, that that we know that Jesus Resident Chemist Messiah who, by His Apostle who, according Jesus was "a fairly or- was put to death by the death and resurrection to Papias, wrote in thodox Jew with pro- Romans at the instigahad wrought salva- Hebrew an early ac274 Cambridge St. tion. Around our phetic ability rebelling tion of the Jewish leadthis basic count of Our Lord's sayagainst the Sadducec ers at that time. As for truth the Apostles, at ings. However, we adacceptance of Roman Christians following basmit that our present and various times as people Wembley - 87 3984 ically Jewish teachings domination." wanted to know more, expanded Greek gospel and forms of worship, built a structure of ad- according to Matthew R: I have just shown that is true in the sense ditional details about was not written by St. that Jesus made no prothat the religion of the test against Roman domNew Testament is Cie ination but accepted it, fulfilment of the preparaas did the Pharisees and tory religion of the Old of those "Another Malcolm," duction, we can turn to I Sadducees Testament — which, of Mr. Ewan Tucker's let- times. A minority of course, the Jews deny. Como: Jews known as Zealots Q.: Please sort out the ter. So St. Paul told Felix. were extreme national THE HELPFUL "Ewan Tucker" letter the Roman governor: ists, forming a kind of "MR. TUCKER" "According to the way for me, as published and movement resistance in the "Bulletin," June Q.: "I was amazed." he they call a heresy I serve they were mainly responwrote." that Malcolm 4, 1966, and enclosed God, believing all things sible for the Jewish reMuggeridge, in answer herewith. written in the law and bellion against the Roto his own qestion: R.: It appeared under and the prophets." Acts mans in 66 A.D., which the caption: "Mugger'Is There a God?' 24:14. There I must ended. in the destruction should be idge's God" and comcontent to for the time being stop Jerusalem by the add his own testi- of mented on a May 21 arfurther questions Your of Titus in 70 mony 'so hesitant, fit- armies ticle in which Mr. Maldiscuss next time. Zealots regard- I'll A.D. The ful and inarticulate'." colm Muggeridge said ed the teaching of Jesus R.: that, in spite of himself, Apparently Mr. that taxes should be he cannot get rid of the Tucker himself firmly to Caesar as utterpaid conviction that God does believes in the existence repugnant and blasexist, demanding of us of God and thinks Mr. ly phemous. Jesus came death to all lesser at- Muggeridge should have into conflict with th:d tachments and calling proclaimed the same Pharisees and Saddueees us to a life of immeas- conviction with unhesinot on political, but on urable happiness with tating, unwavering cerissues. They Himself. Escape from tainty. Thus he con- religious Him as a threat 483 Great Eastern God by stupefying one's cludes his letter by say- regarded —, to their own position as "senses with alcohol, ing: "Mr. Muggeridge H way, Redcliffe religious leaders of the drugs or sex" he de- should take one more people. To get Him Phone 65 3157 clares to be very short- look at his homework. the ondemned by Roman c lived, for one will have He would then (we uthority they charged MONUMENTAL to face an "inescapable hope) not pose the silly a with subversive pol SPECIALISTS confrontation," and "it sixty-four dollar ques- Him activities against is a fearful thing to fall tion: 'Is There a God,' itical After Hours 67 3815 saying that He into the hands of the liv- but rather nearer the Caesar, had advised people not ing God." Temperamen- sixty-four million dollar • tally, he says, he would one: `What kind of a prefer to settle for this God is God?' We hope CONCRETE world only and write off he comes again." Mr. • CRUSHED as wishful thinking all Tucker, then, declares ideas of a divine purpose it silly to deny that there 235 Newcastle Street, Perth and of a God to accom- is a God, and wishes to divert attention to what plish it, but that he can• SCREENED Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants not convince himself of God is like—which he Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 that. Recently, in a TV considers to be the real interview with Cardinal problem. And on that Heenan of Westminster subject he launches a HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY he asked the Cardinal violent attack on orthoHIGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68 2531 what made all the things dox Christianity, which atholic gnstitutionshe believed real to him; I am afraid he was more to which the Cardinal re-, intent on putting across -SPECI AL QUOTES AT-plied: "Faith." That, Mr. in the colums of the Muggeridge said, was "Bulletin" than he was COST, QUALITY THU precisely what he him- on helping Mr. Muggerself lacked. So he was idge who lives in EngLTD. QUANTITY AND left with the uncomfort- land and will probably FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES 8. POULTRY. DELIVERY. . . . able conviction of the never see his letter. But ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH OROUP (W.A.) reality of God and of Mr. Tucker's hostile reHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH the need of relationship marks about Christian PHONE 28 4511 with Him, yet not know- teachings, with which ing what to do about you are mainly concern- Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlin----Phone Kal. 49 it all. With that intro- ed, I'll discuss later.

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

Moslem's View Of Gospels

PUlL KEOGH

uggeridge's God'

You can always rely on

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Page Sixteen

II-IE

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV, Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866 •

Deaths

Deaths

RECORD

Thursday, November 24, 1966

THE RECORD

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

Classified Advertisements

Wanted to Rent

Houses Wanted

Dancing Tuition

BRADLEY: Passed away LEACH: Passed woman FENNESSY for Fairness. MODERN Dancing Classaway on MIDDLE-AGED peacefully on November November 20, Charles ( careful tenant) wants to Personal attention and es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, 20, at his residence, 144 Leach, of 255 Flair.- rent small J.W. or asbes- qualified real estate ad- Guildford Rd., Maylands, Salvado Road, Wembley. borough Street, Double- tos house close to church, vice. We do WANT houses 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.., Thomas Joseph Bradley, view, dearly Y.C.W.-sponbeloved hus- North Perth, Highgate or for our many prospective Adm. 40c. loving brother of Johanna band of sored classes, Friday, Winnifred May Leederville.—Reply, stat- buyers. M. Kane, devoted uncle ( decd.), loving father of ing rent, 3334, this office. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 of Catherine Mary and Charles, Ronald, p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Bernard, REIWA. 24-4367. Jack, fond great-uncle of Lionel, Meryl Supervision Dot and Wal (Mrs. R. T. A/H. 25-1145. Situation Vacant Peter, Michael, John and Fowler), Thompson. Kevin, Zeta Anthony; his funeral took ( Mrs. R. Loveland), Dan, R EFINED woman, place in the Catholic Patricia Piano Tuning Electrical (decd.), Alison middle-aged or pensioner, Cemetery, Karr akatta, ( Mrs. W. Briggs), Mar- live in as chaperone; all PIANO Tuning and Re after Requiem Mass.— jorie (Mr. G. Levitt), cons; $4.— Ring 76-1646 pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, I. V. D'ESTERRE, Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Hilary Electrical Contractor, (Mrs. M. Culloton), for appointment. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Directors. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Val (Mrs. R. Davies), Street, Claremont (late My Jesus mercy. FOR ALL YOUR Patrick (decd.) and Des- TEACHER, female, part- Buhler's). Quotes Free ELECTRICAL SERVICES Requiescat in pace. mond, fond father-in-law time art, English to uniPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937 I of Rita, Marj, Eileen, versity level or primary After Hours: 87-9660. Lotteries Gwen, work.— Reply Box 3336, Thelma, Roy, Laural Anne Solon Royce, Ruth, Beryl, Bill, this office. WISHING WELL Lottery 376b Oxford Street, George, Mick, Max and Learn To Drive Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Marj, dear Paisie of 58 Mt. Hawthorn. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Cosmetics PERSONAL Instructions grandchildren and 1 greatTelephone 24 1897 STAN FENNER. 67-2958 grandchild; his funeral Perm Waves from £2.0.0 RE-VEAL WRINKLE Souvenirs Safety Council Driving Catholic place the took in Extra concessions for REMOVER. Instructor's Certificate. , Cemetery, Karra katta, PROFESSIONAL tanned pensioners. three I n minutes those after Requiem Mass.Kangaroo and Sheep 1Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral wrinkles are gone, and so Skins; moderate price.— BEGINNER or Refresher Courses; expert, qualified easy to apply; priced at 1 Directors. $5.50, sent post free in Write G.P.O. Box B 51 or and patient tuition guaranteed.-Rita Jones School plain wrapper. — Send ring 23-4340, or 23-4937. Learn To Drive cheque or money order of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. FOR YOUR SAFETY AND HARRIS: Passed away to W.A. Re-Veal Agency, Employment PROTECTION LEARN I peacefully on November G.P.O. Box B51, Perth. Guest Houses 15 at St. John of God SHEFFIELD EMPLOY WITH Hospital, Subiaco, MarMENT, 713 Hay Street. GERALDTON: St. Francis For Sale jorie Eileen (Madge). 23-3537; Aihrs. 67-2000. Guest House; bed and AJAX dearly beloved wife of Specialists in Pre-select- bkfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; W A's BIGGEST MOTOR Sam Harris, loving TENNIS Racquets, Super- ing All Classes of Office, tray service; no stairs. SCHOOL, SPECIALISTS IN mother of Neville Gra- seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re- Rural, Pastoral, Hotel MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC ham, Roma (Mrs. J. C. strings and repairs same and Domestic Staff. Painting C AR TUITION. Metcalf), Sally (Mrs. G. day service; used tennis PAINTING. Motel RING 49-1633 ALL HOURS A. Boylen) & Susan (Mrs. balls 20c. to 35c. — At Personalised and indiD. Parsons, England), Wimbledon Sports, 14 Accommodation vidual attention given to FOR OUR SPECIAL fond mother-in-law of David Jones Arcade, off LEARNERS' PERMIT your painting requireDaphne, Barbara, John. Barrack Street, Perth. ADELAIDE: Aq.commoda- all effiPAMPHLETS TO BE tion and hospitality at ments; prompt and George and David, dear Telephone 23-4219. cient service.— John C. SENT FREE OF COST. their best; only motel on nanna of 13 grandchildM.P.D.S.A., 15 the Main North Road. 2 Freakley, dren; interred in the CaP. MULROONEY, Mgr. Kewdale. Situations miles from city; tariff, Arthur Street, tholic Cemetery, KarraTelephone 65-2922. Wanted I breakfast incl., £4/10/katta, after Requiem double, children special Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea. For Hire PAINTING Specialist — rates; restaurant open to unera1 Directors. 1 Take the Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, public. — Phone 65-9091, Requiescat in pace. DANGER and skilled job to your home Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, ALL Party Equipment, • DISCOMFORT or business premises ring Scotty's Motel, corner of Portable Dance Floors, out of ---- to WINTER 6-2884, or write to M. J. Main North Road-Nottage Catwalks for Fashion McCARTHY ( Ellen ): Parades. Chairs, Tables. MOTORING Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. Terrace. Medindie. Passed peacefully away etc.; Painters' Laddcrs Carlisle. FIT A TAILOR MADE at St. John of God Hospiand Trestles. — Devine's K ARINNA. Board Wanted tal, Kalgoorlie, November Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. HEATER -DEMISTER 15, a very dear sister-in- BUILDING, Renovating law of Peg and Ted and Home Improvement; TWO rooms with or with- CROCKERY, Cutlery, Burley, Kalgoorlie, lov- New Homes planned and out meals, in family Barbecue equipment, Coling aunt of Lurlene and erected; quotes and ad- home; one woman tea- oured Lights, Chairs, etc FROM £711916 Noel Dawkins and family vice free; terms if re- cher plus 8-year-old boy —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Iro suit all popular makes e4 during school term; close vehicles. Hoidens from 19411 Perth. Norma and Brian quired. —Registered to Mosman Park; $30 per BRIDES, save money; (onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, Builder 1271 Browne. F. A. Henneker and family, 66 Canning Highway, Victoria week full board. — Ring hire gowns, accessories Phone 60-2038 (not in Park 6 6804. After keen Kalgoorlie. 3-5885 after 6 p.m., or from 12 St. George's Ter • 2944. 36 4723. phone book). write Box 3342, this office. race, Perth. Ph. 23-2897. Thy will be done.

In Memoriam

THE OLD AQUINIANS A SSOCIATION , nvites

Scholarships

TO AQUINAS COLLEGE T hese

scholarships are

designed to assist students their fourth and fifth years of secondary education, by paying all tuition fees during this t hrough

period (NOTE: Boarding fees are not paid). The scholarships may be awarded to students who a re currently students at the college, or who have, t o 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)

.0.#41.04,11.4KONIPAPAINP

Phone 21-2837

YOUNG man requires Plumbing full board, private.—ReFOLEY (Leo): In loving ply Box 3340, this office. PLUMBING: Ring 45-2781 memory of our dear husfor all plumbing requireHospitals, Etc. ments; prompt and effiband and father, whose anniversary occurs on cient service always; hot DEVA HOSPITAL November 24. specialists water for ("C" Class) Rheem and Braemar.— Sacred Heart of Jesus J. M. CLYNK. Licence(1 15 Lawle - Crescent, have mercy on him; Plumber. Mt. Lawley. Mother of Perpetual Suc- Superior Home From Home for Male ane cour pray for him. Swimming Female Patients. All Medical Attention. IMPROVE your performance with BOB DEVON Fully Qualified Staff. HEHIR ,(Jack): Ex-10th Personal Supervision of at Beatty Park; modern Light Horse; anniversary M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 coaching methods; tuiNovember 19; brother of tion for beginners; sumVic (Mrs. W. Looney), PAR-MUR REST HOME. mer season commencing Mollie (Mrs. Nicol, dec.), Family atmosphere and September 24. — 46-2183. Pat (Norseman), Vera personal attention at all for bookings. (Mrs. Craig). times; pleasant garden Wanted To Buy Sacred Heart of Jesus surrounding; close to rail and road transport.—31 have mercy. Market Street, Guildforci. COINS, fine or better Phone, all hours, 79-1321. condition, Australian silver and copper, especially POLINELLI (Maria): In 1915-23, 1939 Kane. I-penP ersonal loving memory of our nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. dear mother and norm& OWING to sickness early —Telephone 71-3328. who passed away Nov- in the year, would like to ember 25, 1965. borrow £60 for family christmas shopping; large VAUXHALL VICTOR Sdn, May Perpetual Light '59, P.B. radio, 36,000 family; repayable at £5 shine upon her. mls., outstanding cond. per week; please help.— £ 395. Reply Box 3333 this office. MORRIS 1000 Sdn., '58, SMITH — McNAMARA: A ccommodation Please remember to pray sky blue, sound unit for the souls of our dear £295. A vailable son Joseph, who died MORRIS MAJOR DELUXE November 30. 1955, and FURNISHED room, sepa'61 Sdn., nice order our brother Jack, who rate entrance, for busith'out £425. ness man.— Ring beween passed away November 6 and 8 p.m., 71-7326. 22. 1954.

FOR A CLASSIFIED AD. Houses Wanted in RYAN: Of your charity CONTACT THE

Record 11-JNINP4,044.04.04.4,0#4,4

pray for the repose of JOHN BRADLEY, the soul of Lillian Ryan, Leederville Estate Agency whose anniversary occurs 14 Marlow St., Wembley. on November 25. 87-1820, all hours.

R HODES MOTORS

102 James St., Perth Phone 28 3005

QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

BARONI'S OFFER ...

Brand new Quality homes, many to choose from in Northern Suburbs from £5,500. Near new homes from £4,650. CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

BARONI'S FREMANTLE OFFICE PARKVIEW, 158 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE HAVE HOUSES, LAND, and BUSINESSES

FOR SALE, SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE. CONTACT MR. JIM BOMBARA - 5 4376 AFTER HRS.: 64 3190.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 roe

The

General Agency Co. 340 MURRAY STREET, PERTH R.E.I.W.A. 23 3021 BAYSWATER—New Home, £4,000 first mortgage available. Lovely brick and tile home, close to all amenities, 3 bedrooms, fully tiled bathroom. Slick k itchen, nice level block, full price £5,600. Immediate possession with £600 Dep. WEMBLEY —Brand New Home, full price £7,350. A ttractive brick and tile home situated close to school and shops, featuring entrance hall, spacious lounge, 3 bedrooms, big kitchen, hot water to all points, garage. Recommend inspection. CONTACT FRED CANARIS 45 1100 or FRED HILL 87 1749

Buying or Selling advice only costs a Phone Call 23 3021

1I 1 I . '

i I ki

A & O'DEA

14,n,eral 2iPector.1 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth

a birds-eye view of contentment. . . There's much more to buying a new Holden than meets the eye at ground level. When you buy from Kevin James of Cannington you get a great deal and a great deal more —a top trade-in allowance and more important the security and confidence of knowing your investment is backed by a superbly staffed and equipped A fter Sales Service Centre.

14

KEVIN JAMES 'LW,: PERTH'S 'NEWESt G:M. H. DEALERS 1308

Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 68 1826


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