The Record Newspaper 08 December 1966

A 476.UDIT 4URIEAU OP. I IRCULATION

No. 3271.

PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 8, 1966.

DIFFICULT, DELICATE VENTURE STARTS WITH MASS

Price 8c.

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

VIETNAM MILK TIME

BERNARD CARDINAL ALFRINK of Utrecht opened Holland's National Pastoral Council on November 27 with a Mass celebrated in the cathedral at Utrecht and using a chalice and paten given by Pope Paul VI to commemorate the council opening. In the message accom- ing the six cathedrals panying his gift, Pope with the cathedral in Paul called the Dutch Utrecht. The Dutch council. council "a difficult and delicate venture" and strongly ecumenical, inasked that the council cludes several Protesbe led in "a spirit of tants on its committee. wisdom and responsible Catholic lay people also have positions on the vigilance." "We trust." Pope Paul council's exe cut i ve HE father of a priest, c ontinued. "that activi- board, and the board's ties will be led by honest head is a layman. Dries t wo Christian Broobedience towards doc- G. M. van Melsen, a pro thers and a Sister of trine and by love for thc fessor of the philosophy Mercy died peacefully Church. The 'sensus ec- of science at the Catho- in St. Anne's Nursing clesiae' (mind of the lic University of Nij Home on Sunday, DeChurch) must be your megen. cember 4. In an effort to counter guiding star." The Pope He was the late Mr. concluded with the hope a falling-off in Church Edmund Patrick Doyle, "that the pastoral coun- attendance, reception of of 33 Bronte Street. cil would control some Communion and voca- East Perth, well known wrong opinions that re- tions, the pastoral coun- in the Cathedral parish cently ov er shadowed cil is expected to plan a where he was a member of rethe purity of the faith." wide programme Name SociHolland's six other form and updating in of the Holy St. Vincent bishops, celebrating the the Church in Holland. ety and the Society. Paul de opening of the council at Permission for the verMr. Doyle was on his Masses in their own nacular Mass, revisions cathedrals, heard Cardi- in the law of priestly retirement an Inspector nal Alfrink's homily celibacy aod a study of of the W.A. Government and reading of Pope mixed marriages are re- Tramways. Paul's greetings over a portedly on the council radio connection link- p gencla.

Death Of Mr. Doyle T

PERTH SEMINAR months past, ruary 25, and Sunday FORansome informal commit- afternoon, February 26,

A T CAMP PHU-THO, one of many crowded refugee areas near Saigon, a Sister of Providence of Portieux pours a cup of milk for a tiny refugee. The milk, sent by the UN Children's Fund ( UNICEF) , is distributed in co-operation with Catholic Relief Services, other agencies are also working for relief of the victims of w ar in Vietnam.

RESEARCH AND ADVICE CENTRE FOR APOSTOLATE

vocal and to have consultative status not only when something arises tee of laymen, convened concluding with Mass at to oppose—such as the by the Legion of Mary, about five p.m. abortion legislapresent The Friday night seshas been exploring the JOHN A. GREAVES many Catholic societies regarded as the work of tion in Parliament—but idea of holding a lay sion will deal with The writes from LONDON. here trying to adapt its a few specialists and has at any time when a seminar on the Vatican Nature of the Church policies to the norms of been largely ignored by Christian view needs and the emphatwo other sesCouncil, with an Requiem Mass was majority. Little expressing. the Second Vatican the societies ATHOLIC sis on making the Coun- sions with The Church offered in St. Mary's change can come, they It was suggested that Council. here in conference. cil teachings plain to the in the Modern World. Cathedral on Wednessaid, without leaders, Each session will have day morning. The cele- this week proposed the ordinary Catholic. Archbishops George and a national centre the Cat hol ic Social national setting up of a warm- a different panel of brant was Father RichThanks to Dwyer of Birmingham should be set up for re- Guild itself could form the nucleus for such a hearted encouragement speakers, mostly lay- ard Doyl e, assistant Catholic research insti- and John Murphy of search and training. tute centre and advice or g a nisation national men, and the audience priest, Osborne Park, from all quarters, plans Cardiff gave the conPlater College„ the with a board of goverare sufficiently advanced will also take part by the youngest of the covering every aspect of ference a twofold goal— d i s cussion Doyle sons. Bishop Mc- the Church's social apos- to study the best ways Catholic 'Social Guild's nors elected mainly by to announce that the organised tolate. groups. Catholics can be in- own centre attached to lay members of existing seminar will take place Keon presided in the University; national groups, such as The audience will be sanctuary. structed in and encou- O x f ord at Trinity College durThe idea of such a raged to practise the Heythrop College. the the National Council of ing the last weekend of expected to have some Present in the very February. knowledge of the Coun- large congregation for national orga nisation Church's present teach- new Catholic school of the Lay Apostolate. the staffed ing and to advise the philosophy and theology National Board of CathIt will consist of three cil; to help them, the this outstanding Catho- professionally' on Friday committee will run a lic man were clergy. and equipped was form- hierarchy on the main near Oxford, or a Cath- olic Women, and the Nasessions, olic teachers' training tional Catholic Youth ed in a day of discussion evening, February 24, series of short articles Brothers, and here between the Na- lines of planning and college with a social scinuns Association. organisation. Saturday evening, Feb- in "The Record." members of the laity, a tinal council of the Lay ence department were fitting testimonial to the Apostolate and deleThe delegates, repre- suggested as possible esteem with which he gates from about twenty senting students, youths, location for such a secwas regarded. of Britain's leading Ca- family movements, tea- retariat providing felThe late Mr. Doyle is tholic societies. chers, professional wor- lowships for research. survived by his widow, THE Quarterly Con- on Friday, December kers, women's organisareport of detailed Costs were discussed A Mrs. L. Doyle. and famference of the Clergy 16. Intending recitions, businessmen, trade and the Catholic Social meeting and its the HE next issue of Doyle B. M. Brother ily. of the Metropolitan pients should be preunionists, the Legion of "The Record" will Leederville) finding will be submit- Mary. and journalists, Guild pointed out that (C.B.C.. area will be held in sent in the Cathedral the British it already has some faci- be the Christmas NumBrother P. B. Doyle ted to the Chapter Hall, at 7 p.m. Each must joined in debate. The (C.B.C.. K a 1 goorlie), bishops for their con- trend soon became clear lities and a staff of the ber, with a coloured Victoria Square, at bear a card duly authe next sideration in kind needed, and that inSister Mary Tarcisius 10 a.m. on Friday, thorised by —they wanted a nation- more can be done with + cover and 32 pages their few weeks. side, price will be The VicMercy. of Convent ( December 16. al organisation covering a few more staff, memparish priest on which 15 cents. Distributors toria Square), Peter, The idea for the talks all their problems. bers, a good library nnd are asked to place John. Tom (Geneva) came from the Catholic ADULT Confirmation is printed the name to office equipment. orders for increase in Father R. Doyle. Guild, orgaSpeaker after speaker an and Social will be conferred in be taken in ConfirmaOne son. Joseph, pre- nisation for promoting stressed that for far too Delegates emphasised usual sales by Tuesday St. Mary's Cathedral tion. deceased him. the lay apostolate and many years Catholic so- that such a national in- midday at the latest. May he rest in peace. one of the first of the cial teaching has been stitute will need to be '.."4.4.4.4.4,#####4.~#4.4,0#4•••••

C

Christmas Number T

Conference, Confirmation

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

READERS' OPINIONS . . Men's Society

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to good works to secure his own salvation._ St. Vincent de Paul activities have changed somewhat since the Socihospitals make a pront, is not there. IR, have signed the appeal ety was established in the It is no secret that otherwise they could not When every cent counts, IR' An article titled "Pope appears to be regarded last century by Frederick services financed from continue to exist, and as it does in the indepenOzanam. Dire poverty public money rarely, if they are able to run at dent schools, building Asked To Change Birth as presumptive proof and complete destitution ever, pay their way. The a profit even while charg- costs decrease.I know of Control Stand," publish- enough against any moral are here things of the present State and Fed- ing less. one independent country ed the "West Australian" objection to what is beCIR, past. Nevertheless, there eral Governments were primary school which re- of November 29, evokes ing sought. But here The same paradoxical I . The decision of the is much social distress to elected on a free enter- situation seems to exist cently added a new block the following observa- again what they fail to Holy Name Society to relieve and many unfor- prise ticket, so, it is only in the Education Depart- of three classrooms, tions, if only for the bene- see is that the Catholic Church as the custodian urge on its members tunates in life to aided consistent with their prin- ment. Expenditure simp- toilet block and teachers' fit of the unwary. good works in addition and many lame dogs to ciples that, over the ly rises to meet income. r oom and other ameniFirst, the nature of the of the deposit of faith to its spiritual purposes be helped over the stile years, they have progres- I would imagine that ties for a total cost of appeal would appear to presents absolutely tranis welcome. It is perhap§ which crosses from a sively jettisoned many of there are nearly as many less than $20,000. I was suggest that the delay in scendental truths which cannot be altered to suit disappointing that as yet hopeless to a useful life. the more unprofitable of people employed by the told by a senior officer of the pronouncement ask- the no plan has been publi changes of opinion Some seem never to the State enterprises they .Educa tion Department the Education Depart- ed of him, the Pope is among those whose pricised for the commence- have hope of crossing it inherited from their so- whc are not ment whom I showed perhaps not quite fully directly enmary standard is indiment of the new life of and still call for help. cialistically inclined pre- gaged in teaching as there over the school when it aware of the true state the Society. Suggestions Some can be helped— decessors in office. was opened that a com- of affairs, That, of course, vidual judgment. are teachers. may therefore be made widows, orphans, ex-priparable State school is absurd. What one finds Many of these inherited Lastly, anyone giving Contrast this with the and a discussion opened soners, redeemed drun- enterprises, however they majority of independent would have cost anything remarkable is the failure serious thought to subthrough your columns. kards. The service calls have considered as too schools. They function ef- up to $50,000. Why the of the applicants to grasp jects of vital concern to difference? the fact that the sanction- man cannot avoid It has long been the for a knowledge of vari- important to be left en- ficiently without this the giMy diagnosis of cur- ing of artificial birth general practice of members of ous Social Service, Fed- tirely in private hands. In gantic administrative conclusion that eral and State Departthe society to assist in these cases they have superstructrue. The Gov- rent health and educa- control is an impossi- modern world is governthe general running of ments. It is stimulating developed, generally by ernment's constant cry tional diseases is "Creep- bility in any event for the ed not by the head but by parishes, acting as do the commands great graces subsidies, a competitive that there is just not ing Bureacracy." Govern- simple reason that there the heart, and to back vergers and sidesmen of and often gives rich re- system. Examples of this enough public money ment inefficiency does are not two standards of its sentimentality it will wards. There are hospi- are banking and the Anglican Church. the two available to render any not stem from lack of morality, but only God's tell you the heart has reatals and homes to visit, funds but from failure to standard, and that single sons for which the head There is, however, an orphans to take out to airlines policy—a govern- meaningful aid to these decide exactly what are standard covers all man's knows ment instrumentality, schools falls a bit flat nothing. urgent need to restore show them a life outside T.A.A., and a subsidised when one considers the the true priorities — ad- relation to God, to himthe social life of parishes orphanages. ministering the hospitals The self and to the world danger of this halfprivate concern, A.N.A. incidental costs that the which has in general lapsThe Legion of Mary Within living memory, Government meets year or nursing the sick? — about him. This is think truth is used to condone ed with the wide adop- makes some Removing common State Hotels, State Tim- after dust from z-ig with reason backed the most abominable tion of promissory sub- ground with St. year. classroom floors or edu- by uncompromising reli- crimes against society Vincent beryards, State BrickThe army finparish of school cating children? scription to de Paul, but its main proand the individual. It e, ill gion. ances. Society members vince is that of apostle- works, State Shipping cleaners and gardeners Yours, etc., Secondly, the emphasis be adduced to excuse do good work in organis- ship. It has special works and others have been clis• could hardly be regarded Rev. Dr. B. R. ADDERLEY on the fact that a num- birth control; it will be ing these subscriptions, towards converts. It can posed of. None of these as educationally neces- Nannup. ber of prominent people advanced to justify apparently could be run sary, nor do they imbut none know better be the body which carmercy-killing; and it will prove educational stanthan they do how parish ries the appeal for family profitably by the State. be frantically defended The situation seems to Cards in declined any has measurable social life prayer through parishes. to loosen the marriage with the disappearance It can be of immense be developing rapidly in way. It would come as no bond and allow the partof the older methods of help in assisting children this State at least when surprise to me to learn ners of an unfortunate raising money and of the who have not the secu- the Government must ask that keeping the State CIR, Perhaps the recent marriage to go their own itself honestly whethei schools clean costs the 10 The need to restore them as rity of a Catholic schoolletters from statement of the Anglican ways and seek solace for purely social events to ing to consolidate their its energy and our money Government more each Messrs. Hartrey and Don- Archbishop of Sydney, their misery in the arms could not be better used year than the total educa- nelly in your edition of the Most Reverend M. L in faith. parishioners keep of more congenial mates. if it withdrew from other tional assistance current- 1/12/66 call for reply. closer touch with one Loane, has a messagse to Here its gets on to an fields in which it is pre- ly provided in all forms another. There is no question of be annunciated: on Octoarea of overlap with the sently One perhaps may be engaged. to independent schools. morality ber , never a thought 31, he "We said: all There is also need to Parents and Friends' Aspardoned for thinking Charges have risen so If there is such a shorlong for an end to this of marital fidelity, never keep Catholics in trades sociation of a parish. steeply in Government t hat Mr. Donnelly would tage of money available, conflict, but not at any an idea that there is and professions in con- These bodies not only hospitals recently that as we are told there is, consider himself to be an price. Not at the price something more in love tact with one another. In help schools in many the taxpayer has a right, authority on most things one would imagine that other States this is done material and financial if not a duty, to ask some first —having been confronted which North Vietnam de- than physical attraction, things would be put mands when it insists never the slightest suspiby Communion dinners— ways and are the channel basic questions. As a first—more money spent with articles on many that all American forces cion that there are any Mass in the evening with through which assistance taxpayer,I for one would on topics above his name in education itself and a meal to follow. In no to our schools is begin- like to know why private less on most sections of the should be withdrawn be- rights and duties in marthe luxury of payfore talks can even begin. riage, never a reference calling is it needed more ning to flow from State hospitals, which, to my ing for the removal of local press over a period than in the Federal and and Federal Exchequers. knowledge, have never dust from the "Can we doubt that the to a natural or a positive years. of some classroom law by which a "man Services, They can Public also bring into State been accused of being in- floors. After all, indepen- I can recall him of re- end result of such action shall cleave to his wife, since these organise and their associations the par- efficient, have been able to dent schools cannot would be large-scale liquiaf- cent date calling upon his and they shall be two in assist the whole life of ents of Catholic children continue without drastic ford this luxury for the experience as a waterside dation, as in China after one flesh." Sentiment and the community to a attendi n g Department increase in charges. most part, and if chil- worker in England, to 1949 or North Vietnam it- expediency have loosed major degree. The need schools to safeguard their It would appear that dren in these schools are tell the Catholics of West- self after 1954? the marriage knot. is heightened by the great children's faith. It is here the reason is that Gov generally expected What would become of to re- ern Australia that we had And the worst of it all number of migrants in that they tie in with Le- ernrnent health services move their own dust, per nothing at all to fear the million Catholic re is the Public Services who gion work. that we sympathise are grossly over-admini- haps the practice could from Communism; "they fugees from North Vietcannot have so wide and If a Holy Name Society stered. In the new Bun- be extended were old, uneducated nam who have been re- with it. Sentiment solves to State it, and sentiment blinds detailed acquaintance as thus desires to find good bury Regional Hospital, schools as well, with a men and of little conse- settled in South Vietus into acceptance of the men who have grown up works for its members for instance, there is an consequent saving of quence." What rubbish! nam? solution! we are all thinkthere are agencies enough over 2 to 1 in the State. "These are sobering ratio of ad- money which could then re One must wonder how ing with our hearts. There are three other for its members to join. ministration to nursing be applied to the real the Catholics of Poland, fiections which make one major avenues for good By being in touch with staff. I am sure Behind all his immothat this business of education. Hungary, East Germany, feel that isolation and works — the charitable all of them, the Society ration does not This would be a small etc., would receive such neutralism are policies rality men are running exist in and social rescue works can help to ensure that, any private hospital. That step towards a meaning- a statement, not to men- more dangerous than the away from moral prinof St. Vincent de Paul; on the one hand, the is why private hospitals ful education partnership tion the Catholic Bishops present one of interven- ciples. They are allowing the apostolic work of the many needs of the parish can continue not right reason and Will to provide between the State and in- of Australia who, in their tion." Legion of Mary; the edu- are being covered; on the comparable The Catholic Centre of God to rule their lives service dependent systems. to Inthe pastoral long of ago, not cational activities of the other hand, it can see general public at a much stead, we see the steady denounced Communism Party of Germany 25 but the heart and its Parents and Friends' As- that its members do not lower years ago also had the vagaries to dominate growth of a State educa- in no uncertain terms. cost. sociations. Each of these lack for opportunities to Apparently, work ex- tional monopoly. horrifying experience of their actions. They have His confusing of the activities calls for dedi- exercise Christian charity pands so as to occupy the A nother legitim ate justice in education ques- confusing the major is- almost lost the power to cated service emanating for the salvation of their time of those engaged in query could concern the tion as of primary impor- sues with those of edu- think, or rather they are from a sound spiritual own souls. allowing their hearts not doing it. I am NOT say- building costs in State tance (as it perhaps cational justice. background. None is, their minds to do their Yours, etc., ing that Government de- schools. I read with would be if our future as Yours, etc., however, so exacting that J. F. HARDING. thinking. partments OUGHT not to amazement recently that a Christian country was DONNELLY, R. P. it overtaxes the time the Now it is the problem grow in size. Obviously, $11,500 was needed to add not in dire peril) is per- Scarborough. average man can devote Cle rernont. of population explosion; in an expanding economy, one classroom to a coun- haps to be understood— the misery of starvation they must. I AM saying try primary school. As I we have notable instance and rest is brought up that they seem invariably said, expenditure rises to of the clergy making the for serious attention. t o grow in size irrespec- meet money available same false judgment. This again is thinking tive of any variation in and there is little incen• I have no doubt that IR, the amount of work to be tive to economise. To re- the education question My reason for writ- with the heart. But sorry, done. duce public waste, a first would have been solved ing is for the purpose of even for such consideraIt seems to me that the step would seem to be to many years ago if Catho- getting names of volun- tions the remedy does Government must decide reduce the money avail- lics had united on this teers to join our Inter- not lie in breaking God's For First Class Plumbing Services soon whether to remain able. Government offi- contentious problem and national Rosary Crusade law. God does not abroin the health field or get cials would be less in- Catholic politicians had for peace in the world gate His own law. And cut. Presumably, private clined to squander what endeavoured to introduce and in honour of Our that is thinking with the Steam and Hot Water Installations mind. some Christianity and Lady of Fatima during Yours, etc., Year Jubilee Golden the 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 justice into politics; cerC. H. CALLANAN, apparitions Ocon her of tainly we have a correTuart Hill. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 spondent late of Scotland tober 13, 1917. We in Liluah tried to December 11 (Violet): THIRD SUNDAY OF After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. giving us the example of ADVENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No the country of his birth. have the Rosary said Mr. Hartrey of course daily during the year-15 Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. have been giving his minutes per person In December 12 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding party line, which, as the this we have failed so far. Sunday (3rd Class). Common Preface. recent election shows, is as we have vacant times December 13 (Red): St. Lucy, Virgin and not fooling the vast ma- from 12.30 to -1.30 a.m. DECEMBER: Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second and from 11 to 12 p.m. jority of Australians. Prayer of Advent. Common Preface. As your time differs 11: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, from ours — you are 21 December 14 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Willagee. hours ahead of us — it Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. would be kind if some of 11: Confirmation and December 15 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding Canonical Visitation, STRANRAER 'our readers could join Sunday (3rd Class). Common Preface. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. Willagee. the Crusade and send us December 16 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd CONVALESCENT their names with the 13: 9.30 a.m.—Ordination • All types of flyscreen doors in stock Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. to the Priesthood, St. times they have chosen. HOME Eusebius. Bishop and Martyr. Common Louis College Chapel, We will see how they • Specialising in aluminium "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) can be fitted into our list Claremont. Preface. • All suburbs measured daily to obtain the perpetual 16: 10 a.m. — Quarterly December 17 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Fully Qualified Conference of the Rosary. In any case, the Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. • Supplied & installed within 10 days Chapter Hall, better. the Clergy, more Staff December 18 (Violet): Fourth Sunday of AdVictoria Square. Yours, etc., vent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Phone 8-1382 R. M. LOWE; 7.15 p.m.—Adult ConPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. Creed Preface of the Trinity. firmation, St. Mary's '115 Roberts Rd., Sublsco Spearce Road, Cathedral. India•

Government Hospital Rises S

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Mosses For The Week

STAN BOND

Official Engagements

THE

Thursday, December 8, 1966

RECORD

Page Three

JESUIT ORDINATION FOR TWO SCHOOL will the school for four years. ST beLOUIS the scene of the Father Slatterie is a broof R.

Mrs. J. Herd, ordination ceremony for ther two of its old boy stu- of Dalkeith. dents when the Rev. Daven Day, S.J., and the FATHER DAVEN Rev. Richard Donal Lane, DAY, S.J. S.J., are raised to the Father Day is the elder priesthood in the school chapel on Tuesday, De- son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Day, of Nedlands. He was cember 13. educated at Loreto Con This is only the second vent, Nedlands, St. Thertime that a Jesuit ordi- esa's and St, Louis School nation has been held in and entered the society Perth. Seven years ago, of Jesus in 1952. After the Father G. Brophy, S.J., t wo years' novitiate he the present dean of St. took first vows in 1954 Thomas More College, and for the next four was ordained in Perth. years studied philosophy Bishop M. McKeon will and languages. On the be the ordaining prelate completion of his philoand Father Austin Kelly, sophical studies at Loyola S.J., the founding Rector College, Victoria, Father of St. Louis, will repre Day became a foundation sent t he Provincial, member of Campion ColFather J. R. Boylen, S.J., lege, the house of Jesuit at the ordination. Father University studies. Boylen, the former Rec- In 1960 he graduated tor of St. Thomas More from the University of College, is at present in Melbourne in English Rome attending the 31st and History and was ap Above: Rev. Doyen Day, S.J. General Congregation of pointed senior English the Order. The ordination master at St. Louis, ceremonies are in the which post he held for Left: Rev. Richard Donal Lane, S.J. hands of Father T. Bar- three years. For the last den, S.J. three years he has been C.B.C., Leederville, for he will complete his train- —at Our Lady of Victo- Tertianship in the UniteC partment at the univerFather Day has the studying theology at Cat wo years. He corn in France in 1968 at Paray- ries' School, Camberwel! States. sity of Melbourne and honour of being the first nisius College, Pymble, menced at St. Louis in le-Monial. It was here (1939-43) and St. Patrick's studied at the Univen:ity. Jesuit to be ordained who N.S.W., the Australian 1946. After matriculating, that Our Lord appeared College, East Melbourne both attended St. Louis theological college of the FATHER PETER He was received into he entered the Jeuit novi- to St. Margaret Mary and (1944-1952). He attended and who taught there as Society of Jesus. Next CRANE, S.J. the Church in 1951 and iate at Watsonia, Victhat to modern devotion 1948. in Louis St. School a scholastic. Both Father year he will do further entered the Society of toria, and took first vows the Sacred Heart began when his father, Mr WalDay and Father Lane theological studies there Father Crane is the sor. Jesus in 1954. After the in 1955. Deputy was Dwyer, ter Lane, Father whose final i do will 1968 in and came to St. Louis in 1946 of Mr. and Mrs. L. M novitate and studies in After four years' studies father died earlier this Director of the Bureau of Crane, of and both are graduates year of pastoral theoolgy Ashburton, Vic philosophy, he taught for Mr. Perth. in Meteorology of Melbourne University. at St. Beuno's College, in philosophy, humanities year, is a brother of Mr. toria. He was educated jr four years at St. Louis Presipresent at is Dwyer D. and P. of Lane, moved pedagogy, he Narrogin, AusWest Another On the same day five Wales. dent of the International South Australia and later from 1960 to 1963. He beother Jesuits will be tralian, Father Anthony to Campion College in and of Mr. M. J. Lane, Commission for Aero- at Wangaratta Higl gan his theological stuSchool, Victoria. Between dies in 1964 and will comraised to the priesthood Walsh, S.J., is already in order to attend the Uni- Scarborough. Meteorology. nautical of versity Melbourne. He there. esidence 1948 and 1950 he worke( plete his training in Gerin St. Patrick's Cathedral, r Dwyer Father 1953 n I Father Day is a brother later took his B.A. in Eco- FATHER PETER Melbourne. They are the entered the Jesuit Order with the Bacteriology Dr many after ordination. DWYER, S.J. Revs. Thomas O'Hara, of Mrs. P. McGinnis and nomics there and the A. at Loyola College, where Mus. A. In the Diploma. Peter Dwyer, Richard Gal- Mrs. J. Saggers, both of he did his novitiate and the is Father Dwyer 1962 years and he 1961 Mr. braith, Julian Slatterie Floreat Park, and of t aught at son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. studied philosophy. He Economics and Peter Crane. Another J. F. Day, of Nedlands. Dwyer, of North Balwyn, later attended the UniVicKew, Xavier College, Jesuit from Canisius ColBoth of his versity of Melbourne and Victoria. comnow has and toria. lege, the Rev. Raphael FATHER RICHARD come from West- taught for four years at parents of years pleted three Chow, will be ordained in DONAL LANE, S.J. Australia, Father Xavier College, Kew, Victheology at Canisius Col- ern Rabaul on December 17. being a grand- toria. He began studies in Dwyer also is he where lege third the Lane, Father Three of these ordinandi of the late Sir theology in 1964 at Caninephew in Diploma a for studying have links with Western son of Mrs. A. M. Lane sius College and will corrDwyer. Walter Education. Australia. Father Dwyer and of the late Mr. R. D. his training after plete for educated was He of year After a further was born in Darwin and Lane, received his primost part in Victori2 ordination with a year's the there studies heological t for a short time attended mary education at St. St. Louis, while Father Theresa's, Nedlands, and Mary's St. Crane was on the staff of attended

The New St. Dominic's Church

A Contest Onase The Swan

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

us. Non-violence implies a complete self-purification.

W

E LIVE IN AN AGE OF VIOLENCE. BUT THE KIND WE ARE USING IS WRONG

PRESENTLY., violence is understood only in relation to others, such as wars, mugging and assassination, rioting. This violence may be literary as well as physical. We live in age of judges, in which the best of motives of others is impugned. Many artciles in contemporary magazines are born of an uneasy conscience. When David heard of a man who stole a lamb from another, he decreed that his punishment should be death. It took Nathan to remind him that he had already stolen another man's wife; it was the uneasy conscience within him that made him warlike against others. Analyse some of the peace-lovers of today, and it will be found that at bottom they are cowards. Psychologically, the man who uses violence towards others is often a coward turned tough. Violence and cowardice are related in somewhat the same way as a bow that is taut and bow that is relaxed. Peter drew his sword to hack off the ear of the high priest was later on the coward who denied that he knew his Master. On the other hand. He Whose

HIGH COST OF PEACE

Soul was all love, refused to draw the sword. He was not afraid of the Cross.

are afraid of making SOME enemies against themselves; others believe in letting evil conquer, such as "let sleeping dogs lie;" others flatter themselves that they are good-natured, benevolent, tolerant, when actually they are cowards. Their longing for peace is often an indifference to good and evil. It was against this mediocrity and temporising with evil that made Christ say: "I came not to bring peace, but the sword." But did not Christ also say to Peter: "Put your sword back into the scabbard?"

sword will not be directed against the neighbour. The peacemakers, the last group mentioned in the Beatitudes, are those who have already passed through the other Beatitudes; namely, poverty of spirit.. have wept tears for their own sins, and have been humbled.

Thesre are two kinds of swords because violence is of two kinds—violence to others and violence to ourselves. He who is not at war with himself is at war with others. Violence to ourselves means non-violence to neighbour. This is the high price of peace. Christian non-violence is no more related than chastity is related to impotency. Christian non-violence means not only non-violence to our neighbour, but a violence to ourselves. One turns the sword inward to cut out one's own egotism and selfishness, in order that the

ponent of it in our contemporary civilisation, meant two things—first of all, truth, and secondly, love of neighbour. "Satya," or truth, was for him the voice of conscience. One must first determine what was morally right before heaven. "Ahimsa" was not negative, but a love of neighbour. It was not passivity, but a love force. It was not a weak submission to the will of the evil-doer, but the putting of the whole force of one's soul against the will of a tyrant. As Gandhi put it: "It is not nonviolence when we love those who hate

Fl in Gandhi. NON-VIOLENCE who was the greatest ex-

R OME REPORT..

There is no doubt that Gandhi derived this notion from Christianity, for he said: "One seeks to convert his opponent by sheer force of character and suffering . . . Isaw that nations, like individuals, could only be made through the agony of the Cross." This kind of non-violence, therefore, costs something. First of all, it costs self-purification of all egotism and pride. It never antagonises the neighbour, provokes him to a fight, but loves him. It is much easier to carry a placard than to carry a cross; to shout a hymn of hate than to give a drink of cold water to a neighbour or to mortify our anger. The great defect in many of our peace demonstrators is that while they are opposed to war, they wage no war, i.e., they wage no war against themselves. This kind of peace-lover is at heart a coward. As Gandhi said: "If the only choice was between violence and cowardice, I should not hesitate to choose violence." If he who in answer to evil, answers violence by violence, there will he a multiplication of violence. If there is a line of men and hatred is preached to them, and they strike one another in turn, there is only one way to stop it and that is for someone to turn the other cheek and absorb it. Then the violence would not be communicated to another and it would end.

ous future of the pontifi- seems to be happening. cal universities and col leges in Rome. It poses NEXT WEEK: I will detail some attempts to the problem of what funcmeet the problem. tion these institutions will fulfil in the post-conciliar period when nation- MEAD SON & CO, al episcopal conferences FUNERAL DIRECTORS will presumably improve OME'S four pontifical universities and its three colleges fina new modes of cil, like the recent theo- their seminaries with thought and expression is logical congress, showed greater attention to prewere all founded in a period when Catholic culture the need to teach in Latin. that the Church's out- paring people who can The pressure to maintain standing thinkers teach get to terms with the Latin is strong in Rome, north of the Alps. was reacting against hostile influences. local culture; there will particularly as a number Another answer used to be a tendency for closer The oldest of them, the Gregorian University, dates from of these institutions have be that in Rome students contact with secular unifaculties devoted to its would acquire Romanitv, versities. 1 552, when Ignatius of Loyola was launching the counter- preservation, but nobody but ALL SUBURBS the demand for it has These factors will reand could lecture adequately duce the number of stuReformation. The Angelicum, Propaganda Fide and Lateran on Wittgenstein in Latin. dropped sharply. VICTORIA PARK The linguistic question dents being sent to Rome 6 1158 Universities trace their origins back to 1580, 1627 and 1773 This does not stop lec- is the clue to the ambigu- for training, as already 6 1158 tures being given on Wittrespectively, while the Sant'Anselmo College harks back to genstein, in Latin. Language, as might be 1 687. expected, is the key to THE Salesian and the city in this period, it ed, while modern com- the problems of the RoFranciscan Colleges are closed in on itself, sever- munications ensure that man pontifical colleges ing the links with secular seminaries share the in- Latin is nobody's lanthe only two which have learning and creating an terests of their counter- guage and everybody been founded since the unfavourable atmosphere parts at secular universi- knows this fact. When an ties. American examiner is 1930's, but in fact most for free enquiry. While the gale was In these circumstances, putting an Australian stuof the others have had blowing, the Church may seminarians can be con- dent through his paces in such chequered histories have done well to close scious of a cruel choice Latin, both know they and have such tenuous the windows and batten if their seminary training are playing an arcane TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED links with their origins down the shutters. But is academically inferior game. now the winds of change t o what they would get The teaching is still that they are virtually are blowing within the in a secular institution. mainly carried out by recent creations. Church itself and the old It is indisputable that it lectures in Latin, as if adjust is different — the struc- there was a determined Consequently, they have structures have to of ture of the basic philo- attempt not to recognise exigencies the fast to been influenced less by sophy course at the Gre- the new-fangled Guttemthe vigour of the counter- Vatican II. Seminary students am gorian, for instance, fol- berg invention and the Reformation than by the OPEN A mood of no longer protected by a lows that established ny dangerous spread of v3rreactionary Rome in the past cen- specifically clerical cul- Christian Wolff(1679-1754 ) nacular languages. tury. As the Church was ture—the Index, for in- who scholasticised Leibin conflict with civil so- stance, has been abolish- nitzian philosophy. The structure was established when philosophy meant HE alternatives GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. every branch of knowto Latin are to ledge and when it was beFOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER teach in Italian or to lieved that one systemaMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth stream the students into tic description of reality STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS the major linguistic was possible. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth groups. Although the Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Telephone 23-103S Pope, as Pope, has no qualms about delivering addresses to internationOR OPEN A H E Thomism al audiences in Italian. refurbished the pontifical institutions according to German in Rome hesitate about thought patterns which using the one living lanis taught in Roman ponti- guage with which all of — SOLE AGENTS — fical institutions as the their students are in R. CONNABEER & COMPANY philosophia perennis does daily contact. 8-1410. Phone SUBIACO. STREET, 165 HAY WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY not suit the Anglo-SaxonThe usual objection to American mentality. Italian is that the pontifiNeedless to say, the cal institutions are extra• ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . vocabulary froze at the territorial. In effect, each • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. same time as the system university is an island • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS WORKER METAL SHEET and so that the pontifical in- impoverished by little REQUIRED. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium stitutes seem designed to contact with the culture • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT.Roof Decking propagate an internal of the city or the nation. jargon on a mass scale— If the students were 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 a Protestant who recently streamed into language took a close look at the groups, it would raise the Roman pontifical colleges question: "Why send remarked that the differ- them to Rome at all?" It ence between Protestants is a good question. One 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE and Catholics were less answer used to be that or Dressing ALSO AVAILABLE ON Top Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for religious than educa- the best teachers are in Building, Metal, Grave!, Rubble, Ashes and Filling Rome, but it is unlikely Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote tional. An imposing block in that anyone would insist for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. the way of any attempt en this argument at the PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 by these institutions to moment when the Court.

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Thursday, December 8, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Five

SCOTS DETERMINED TO KEEP THEIR SCHOOL SYSTEM

of England and Wales, but also its own arrangements for Catholic schools inside the free national system. These SCOTTISH BISHOPS HAVE DECLARED schools cost the Catholics nothing—or very little— THEIR DETERMINATION TO KEEP THEIR being completely built OWN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS INSIDE THE and maintained by the civil education authoriSTATE SYSTEM. ties, where as in England Their pastoral letter, "To maintain, however, and Wales Catholics have read in all churches on that the present school to pay 25 per cent (shortNovember 13, followed system is a primary ly to be cut to 20 per speculation in many quar- source of the traces of cent) towards the buildters that the Catholic bitterness which unfortuing or extension of their Church in Scotland was nately remain is unfair to own schools inside the preparing to change its teachers in all schools, State system. attitude on separate Catholic and Protestant." This, it was stated in schools in view of the The teachers by their current climate of closer influence have contri- the House of Commons relations among churches. buted in no small mea- earlier has cost the CathSaying that they feel "a sure to "the more friend- olics of England and restatement of the Catho- ly relationships which Wales some $112,000,000 lic position on education now exist between Cath- since World War II and Four generations are recorded in this picture of three women and one male. The male in question is fouris necessary," the bishops olics and their fellow is a crippling burden and months-old John Moynihan from Nollamara. Then left to right they are Mrs. D. Moynihan, mother of an obstacle to progress. reviewed the history of Christians." John, Mrs. C. G. Clarke from Mt. Yokine, mother of Mrs. Moynihan and Mrs. L. Venner of Perth, mother Although the Scottish the setting up of CathoHistorically, separate of Mrs. Clarke. lic schools inside the na- schools like separate system is the envy of tional system in the Scot. churches are an effect of English Catholics, the tish Education Act of division rather than a Scots have less freedom 1918. cause of division, they in building Catholic They asked: "Are the added. "To attach to the schools because they have reasons which half a cen- existing system the label to justify the need for a tury ago compelled Cath- of segregation, of apart- Catholic school in a town For those many Catho- Christmas holidays at the may not be convenient etc., you would be helpolics to insist on Cath- heid, is an inaccurate and or district before secular olic schools for their chil- unworthy use of terms authorities who need not lic people interested in Mission. If you would for you, but you may be ing the Mission in a very helping the Missions, but like to give one or two able to help in another practical way and providdren as cogent today as which have recently ac- always be sympathetic. not often finding an op- of them the opportunity way. I n Scotland, too, The Mission has! ing the staff with a most as the were they then?" quired an unsavoury Arguments against the meaning in an intelligent bishops pointed out in portunity apart from do- of a holiday with you fortunately been able to welcome break. their letter, some reli- nations, two very practi- some time during that secure for any remainpresent system were dis- context." gious bitterness still re- cal ways of helping one period, it would be of ing children, holiday faci- If you are free and "unfair" missed as or mains, generally stronger Mission in particular are great benefit to them in lities for the month of would like to help the "unworthy." CONTINUATION than in England and here brought to your at- their overall education. January at a place in Mission in either of these tention. In replying you may men- Perth only six miles from two ways during the comThe bishops that said Wales. GROWING parents rightly try to Scotland has between The majority of the 80 tion the child (age and the city. If you would ing holidays, please write The bishops said: "We place their children in a 900.000 and 1,000,000 Ca- children of St. Francis sex) who would be most like to help out there as soon as possible to— thank God that this cen- school where the educa- tholics out of a total Xavier's Native Mission, suitable for your situa- occasionally in the prepa- Rev. Father A. Mithen, tury has seen a marked tion will be a continua- population of more than Wandering, have in the tion. ration of meals, laundry. St. Francis Xavier's Misdecrease in the hostility tion of that provided in nine million. This in- past spent the entire On the other hand, this supervision of children. sion, Wandering, W.A. which formerly existed the home. "This we can cludes about 250,000 chilbetween Christians or never hope to find in a dren of school age. divided loyalties. We re- secular school where the joice that we are able not attitude inevitably deteronly to live side by side mines that all religions in a growing spirit of must be presented Ds mutual respect and good- possible or equally valid will but also to discuss alternatives." our differences charitably Scotland not only has and to unite in common its own hierarchy indesocial action. pendent of the hierarchy

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

On Thursday, December 15, a Christmas reunion of all who have attended the talks explaining the Catholic religion, which for some years now have been given in the city on Thursday nights, will be held at 8 p.m. at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Years ago these talks were held at the Central Catholic Library. Latei they shifted to the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, and now they are at 77 St. George's Terrace. Our Lady of Victories Praesidium of the Legion of Mary modestly claims over two hundred converts from this work. These many friends are all invited to return for this evening in a spirit of Christmas goodwill. Some of these new Cahave changed tholics their names through mar riage; others have changed their addresses; and some simply have not been seen in years. Please, then, accept this general invitation and come to the reunion. You will be most welcome. The evening will be enlivened by descriptions of the unessentials of Catholicism, as distinct from, though often undistinguishable from, essential teachings.

Combined A combined pre-Christmas religious service will be held at the Repatriation General Hospital, Hollywood, during lunch hour (1.30-2 p.m.) in the Red Cross Hall on Wednesday, December 21. The ceremony includes carols, Christmas Scripture readings, blessing of the crib and Christmas tree. The chaplains attached to the hospital, i.e. Anglican, Catholic and one for the other Protestant denominations, will give their Christmas messages to the staff and patients.

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Piraeus, the port for Athens, will now be a regular port of call for Galileo and Marconi on their way to Europe (December, 1966, and April, 1967, voyage.s excepted), affording you the opportunity of seeing the wonders of ancient Greece during the ship's stay or, alternatively. leaving your ship to join Adriatica Line's Messapia or Enotria for a short cruise to Cyprus and Israel with a 1 to 7-day stopover in Greece itself.

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ae Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

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TIES THAT BIND... FISH AND THE PILGRIM CHURCH by FATHEE T. WHUGH U R I NG their recent annual

meeting

in

W ashington, D.C., the American bishops

issued a pastoral statement on penitential observance. THIS message of the Bishops said a great many good things, although it is immediately connected with releasing American Catholics from the serious obligation of abstaining from meat on Fridays. It will prove helpful, I believe, to examine more closely some of the key ideas of this statement. Although fish on Friday has been interpreted as a prof-ssion of faith on the part of American Catholics, we must remember that going without meat was originally intended as an act of penance. It has become less and less a sacrifice of o f late, and in our present-day society,

it is less important as a symbol of membership in the Catholic Church. The Bishops, however, remind us that penance is still important; indeed, in a world dedicated to ease and comfort, perhaps even more important than in the past. The objective then is not to free us from penance, but to encourage the Christian to freely choose that penitential action that will help him to realise in his own life the association with Christ his Lord who freely suffered for all mankind.

I NCONVENI ENCE IN THIS REGARD., prayer and acts of charity more certainly identify the Christian, especially when they require some inconvenience. At the same time, the giving up of something pleasurable is a responsible decision of each Christian. made meaningful by the free choice and actual sacrifice involved. The Bishops also emphasised the different seasons of the liturgical year and

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their importance in calling man to peni- is a constant reminder of evil in the tential observances. world. The decision to accept suffering, We are now in the Advent season, or to freely involve myself in penance the season of preparation for Christmas. is a personal response to the call of the In the liturgy of Advent we sense the Father to all men to become holy. confusion and frustration of mankind As the Constitution on the Church in waiting for the Redeemer, and we tells us: "This holiness of the Chuch is assume some of the expectation and increasingly manifested, as it ought to hopefulness as Christmas approaches. be, through those fruits of grace that Yet, the purpose is not just to act out the Spirit produces in the faithful. It is or replay the events of history. Rather, expressed in multiple ways by those in examining more closely the reality individuals who, in their walk of life, of the present, we come to understand strive for the perfection of charity, and the constant longing of the people of thereby help others to grow." God for the Saviour, and we come to The American Bishops, in lifting the understand the mystery of the Incarnaof Friday abstinence, call for obligation tion. Christ has come. He has redeemed of charity in "multiple expression the us. He remains present to His people, ways." and the world is still a confusing mess. The theme of the liturgy during the Without faith we may well question whether Christ accomplished anything, second week of Advent revolves around or we may conclude somewhat despair- Jerusalem, the earthly city symbolic of the kingdom. The longing of Jerusalem ingly that God is really dead. for her Saviour is the longing of the Church for Christ and the splendour of P ILGRIM CHURCH Jerusalem is a reminder of the final towards which we, as pilgrims, kingdom may be CONCLUSIONS SUCH our weary way. wend failures in faith, but more importantly a spirit of freedom that we in I t is they are indications of an inability to understand the nature of the Church. follow the Lord. This may well involve "The Church," existing like a pilgrim in us in sacrifice. But we must freely a foreign land, "embracing sinners to her respond to the daily conditions, duties bosom, is at the same time holy and in and circumstances of our lives, and in need of being purified, and incessantly these situations reflect the example of pursues the path of penance and re- Christ, thereby showing all men through our earthly activities the love with newal" (Constitution on the Church). which God has loved the world. It is in recognition of the nature of this pilgrim Church that penance, personal penance, becomes meaningful. My action., my scarifice is part of the offering of the people of God. My weakness and attraction to vihat is self -gratifying eePeeeeeee,

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drought-affected areas in two North India States—Bihar and Uttar Pradesh. THE Food Minister of i administration for quick the Central Government, distribution of relief supMr. M. Subramaniam, plies being rushed to the Parliament two State under Central ortold weeks ago that 50 to 70 ders. In a radio appeal to million persons are fac- the nation, Mrs. Gandhi ing s t a r vatio n. The asked for donations of threat, he said, is as food, clothing, blankets, serious as an "external money and tools. A Cenaggression" and must. be tral Relief Fund is being fought on a war footing. set up to save the lives starving families The monsoon rains of have barn below normal through the winter Donald Crosson, Catholic Relief Service worker, dishes out food to the starving in drought afflicted India. in these areas for the months. past three years, the rain,:iiiIiiiiimminnimmilliiillmilittitir_: After surveying an area next year. Although confall this year being one- 0 PROJECTS that President of 7,000 square miles in fident third of normal. As a :.-Lf- .-- Banda Among the voluntary I-ff..:rom the . . • District, Father Johnson of the U.S.A result, this year's food production in the nation relief organisations which i :-- /ii*ATHOLIC E- James Berna, S.J., of the will eventually respond will be ten million tons anticipated the dire con- E%.• a-- Indian Social Institute, to the Prime Minister's L--IIJEWS reported to AFPRO head- request for food aid in less than the expected 95 ditions of farmers in the L t wo affected States, Cathmillion tons. C ERVICE quarters in Delhi that 1967, the delay in WashPrime Minister Indira olic Relief Services — "the loss of the summer ington is causing anxiety == Gandhi made an aerial N.C.W.C. from headquar- == in this area is prac here. of INDIAg crop survey and ground visit ters in New Delhi sent by tically total, with severe Negotiations with Mos losses in other areas also. cow for one million tons to the drought areas truck five tons of milk early in November. She powder and 70 tons of months C.R.S. will feed "Almost all wells and of wheat are also stalled. blamed the Bihar State grain to feed 10,000 chil- 200,000 persons daily with tanks are dry or drying the Russians insisting on expectant and Government for not tak- dren rations of 201b. of grain up with the result that it a world price without ing action months ago mothers. C.R.S. is pre- per person per month, has not been possible to credit concessions. 118,450 feeding sently when the crop failure Meanwhile the fate of rieople in Bihar, of whom 'Director Frank Senz told sow the winter crop. An was imminent. fifty millions in India estimated 550,000 people this reporter. She also criticised the half will soon be put on out of 960,000 in the area hangs in the balance, projects. food-for-work Congress Party in Bihar , Pope Paul VI was lace a steadily worsening only Catholic Relief SerOver the next seven among the first to con- food situation. Shortage vices with other Chrisfor failing to provide the tribute to the emergency. of drinking water, a per- tian organisations and NeeeeeeseeeeeeMedeeeeeee,0,100efeeeeareeeeeeelreeeesee Through the Apostolic ennial in the area, has be- one Hindu group having Internuncio in Delhi, come particularly serious responded to the plea for help. Archbishop J. R. Knox, now." the Holy Father sent distress to the Adding S15,000 to an eminent of the public is a decision PTY. LTD. Hindu social worker, Jay by the Government Food 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Prakash Narayan. Later Grains Policy Committee Pope gave $100,000 to to increase the sale price W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors the AFPRO, a consortium of of imported grains. Due For Better Paving Contact Us Christian relief agencies, to devaluation of the for immediate use in the rupee last June, the GovWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of affected areas. ernment is reducing the Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. AFPRO has summoned subsidy allowed to the We have a most modern plant including power administrators and tec- States. This means a ter L Roller .,..# Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. lical experts from other per cent increase in the 483 Great Eastern Estimates Submitted Free r -,-ntry Clients please note that we have a StateStates to work in Bihar price of wheat and 20 per H'way, Redcliffe -Ind Uttar Pradesh. Well. cent for rice. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Phone 65 3157 digging equipment has An atmosphere of unrequirements. been rushed from Bom- certainty prevails in the wP also supply at r1,1ing r a$oo Gravel, Metal, Sand. MONUMENTAL bay' 9 nd the possibility of country, heightened by Prompt Delivery. S PECIALISTS air-lifting more equip- political conflicts as the PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 m(Ant from England is major parties prenare for A fter Hours 67 3815 linder investigation, eeed , ip.....4e4Peeeee Yeeeeseeeeeeeelheee. the general election early

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Thursday, December 8, 1966

THE

Women In FOCUS

RECORD

* By EDITH McNAMARA

Page Seven

C.W.L. Christmas Party A LARGE number of Before partaking of a year. Sincere thanks to r% members attended delicious supper, Mrs. ! Mrs. P. Murphy of the the Christmas party and Balmer thanked all her South Perth branch for enjoyed meeting and ex- branches for their won- her donation of the beauchanging greetings with derful work during the tifully decorated Christfriends. Delegates from year, also to Monsignor mas cake, which took our affiliated organisa- Langmead for his help , pride of place on the tions were present, and and advice always given' table. to one and all a very so readily. I A word of thanks go to Monsignor added his the convenor warm welcome was exMrs. Mctended by Mrs. Balmer. thanks and pleasure at ' Masters and her social To Mrs. Janet Jefferies seeing the number of ! committee, for their efand her pianist, and the delegates present, which forts towards such a sucHighgate Girls' Choir and spoke so highly of our cessful evening and the their pianist, Miss G. Mc- present-day unity. All way they had transformMasters, many thanks in- delegates expressed their s ed the room to give it deed for their items, thanks at being invited , such a Christmas atmowhich were so well re- and passed on greetings , sphere. from their various orga-i ceived. 1 Victoria Park branch Competitions added to nisations. i are on daily tea roster were Presentations the enjoyment, particufrom December 12 to 16. larly finding the names of made to Mrs. Balmer and , t owns, although to at Mrs. Pollett for their un-' least five ladies who tiring work during the 1 came up with all answers NINIVANNINIVANI,INNIVAINIVIVNININININN 1 Kelly Cr Roderedo correct it could not have Pty. Ltd. been so hard. 39 KING STREET, PERTH The annual social for members of the Legion CHINA, GLASS & PLATED WARE IMPORTERS of Mary will be held on Monday. December 12, in Convents, Col leges Institut he All Saints' Centre, 77 tions and schools specially St. George's Terracsa. catered for. The function will commence at 8 p.m. and a Price list and catalogues on application. There will be a general special invitation is exmeeting of the Xaverian tended to Auxiliary memPHONE 23-2055 Club followed by a games bers. Ladies are asked to plate. a bring evening on Wednesday, December 14. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m at the Board Room of the South Perth Com3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY munity Centre Hall, Sandgate Street. TransPhone: 8 2406 port will leave No. 1 WilAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken liam Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. It has also been decided to hold a river HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. cruise on the evening of (3. O 0. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Sunday, December 18, aboard the Duchess, Stock and Share Brokers which will leave Barrack 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Street, Jetty at 8 p.m. Phone 23 1217 Telegram: "Sahlush." Perth All are welcome arid there will be a small charge. The girls are askTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ed to bring supper and the boys to bring drinks. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Tennis is being conCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN tinued at the Tennivale INSURANCE PROTECTION Courts, North Perth, each 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Friday night from 8 p.m. Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. to 11 p.m.

Legion Social

To invite an underprivileged child into a home with a happy atmosphere can make an impression on the child that will last for ever. Mrs. Peggy Doogue, of Ridge Street, South Perth, was born at Young, the cherry town of New South Wales. She was educated at St. Joseph's Convent in 'Sydney, and at the Sisters of Mercy, Kangaroo Point in Brisbane. After Peggy left school, she helped with the family business. This is a millinery warehouse, and she is a fully trained milliner. During the war she helped the war effort by working in an aircraft factory. When the end of the war came, she joined A.N.A. and became the mail supervisor. It wasn't very long after this that Peggy decided that she wanted to do something different, and decided upon a working holiday. Adelaide was the first stop. Here she met another lass who wanted to travel, and together they came across to Perth. After a year's stay, Peggy's friend went home, but Peggy stayed and married Perth businessman Mr. Gerald Doogue. They have one daughter, Geraldine. It was in 1961 that the Doogue family went for a trip overseas. "The highlight of my trip." said Peggy, "was that we were able to find my brother's grave in Germany. He was killed in action during the war. The cemetery is at Kleve, which is situated in a remote part of the c ountry. I was happy to see that the cemetery was so beautifully looked after." Lourdes was another place Peggy corn-

mented on. She said how impressive it was to see the candlelight procession, with thousands of people from all over the world taking part. They travelled through England and Europe and spent six weeks in Ireland. Peggy is very interested in the little children who live in the Claremont Mental Hospital. "I just visit as an individual," she said, "but there is a combined church group who also visit. We really only play with the children. It enables the nurses to have a wellearned rest, even if it is only for a little while. I do know the matron would welcome anyone who could help." About nine years ago. Peggy started to invite children home from St. Joseph's Orphanage for holidays and occasional Sundays. For the first four years. her guests were t wo little sisters, and when they went home to their parents, two other sisters came for three years. "Lately," said Peggy. "I like to ask girls about the same age as my daughter. I feel it is important for the older girls, because when they leave the orphanage to start a life of their own, they have already made a friend." Peggy went on to say that it not only helps the children but it helps her to understand and realise that there are so many underprivileged children. "I often think," she said,, "that more people could help by taking these little children into their homes." Peggy likes to sew, and gardening is her hobby.

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OBITUARY

RS• MARIAN TIDDY, farmer at Goomalling and a parishioner of there she found reasonwho died recent- able security. After a ly, was a colourful and v aried experience in dynamic personality. An farming, assisting in the ardent Catholic, she was clearing and bringing a good worker for the under cultivation of over Church. 2,000 acres of land, she Born at Hamilton Bar- and her husband and three children racks, Glasgow, where now her father was a regular moved to Perth, where soldier, she was orphan- life started afresh. ed at nine years when her She was more than father and mother beth equal to it, and they died within six weeks of built home from a shoeeach other. string. She embraced the With a brother and sis- Church with fervour and ter, she was sent to the helped in its activities for West Coast Highland of the rest of her life. Scotland where she was The end came suddenly reared by crofters who and without pain. A spoke only Scotch Gaelic. Requiem Mass was celeHer brother Stephen brated at St. Mary's Cathemigrated to Australia in edral, Father O'Reilly of1912, wishing to join the ficiating at the ceremony army, which he had been and at the graveside. unable to do in Scotland. He joined the Garrison Artillery in Western Australia and Marian joined him in 1913, coming out South Perth Bakery at 16 years of age in an "Bakers of Better Orient Line boat in Bread" charge of the purser. With the outbreak of AGAIN A 1st PRIZE the Great War, her bro- "Champion Loaf in W.A.' ther joined the A.I.F. goRoyal Show, 1965 ing overseas and was killIf it's NOONAN'S ed on the Western Front It's NICER in early 1917. Again Marian was on her own. Phone 67-3330 In 1922 she married a

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, December 8, 1966

RECORD

MILESTONE IN HISTORY Of TERRITORY REV. PETER KURONGKU

REV. ALEXIUS HOLYWEEK

REV. GREGORY SINGKAI

REV. MICHAEL AIKE

FOUR DEACONS, ALL NATIVES OF THE TERRITORY OF PAPUA -NEW GUINEA, WILL BE RAISER TO THE DIOCESAN PRIESTHOOD DURING DECEMBER. Following are the bio- army. rokina on the west coast He will be raised to Bishop Leo Lemay, S.M., cesan priesthood. graphical details of the Peter Korongku still re- of Bougainville with the the priesthood by Bishop on December 17, 1966, at It serves 17 Vicars and first class to have four ordinands: members how for read- aim of becoming a mis- Leo Lemay, S.M., on De- Kieta, Bougainville. of Apostolic Prefects gone through St. Peter cember 11, 1966, at his Reverend Peter Kurong- ing material they used a sion teacher. Reverend Michael Aike Papua, New Guinea and the ku was born in 1930 near children's prayer book College, Chanel Solomon British Here the Marist Bro- mission station of Gagan. was born in 1931 at Aran- the printed in Sydney so that thers Regional Minor Semi- Buin, in the southerntook over the Reverend Gregory Sing- mamu, a village not far Islands. The building of his class was learning to most part of the island of the seminary began in nary at Ulapia, near Bougainville, New Gui- follow the Mass even school, which was trans- kai was born of Christian from the main mission ferred in 1945 to the pre- parents in 1935 at Koro- station of Rohinari in the 1962. while they were learning Rabaul, staffed by the nea. sent site of St. Joseph's mira on the east coast of British South Solomon Propaganda Fide issued to read. Australian Sacred Heart Islands. High School for Boys at Bougainville Island. He received baptism in the decree of erection as In the middle of 1947 His early schooling a regional major semiFathers, and the Holy 1941, having begun his Bishop Thomas Wade, Kieta, on the east coast The first step that led of Bougainville, Alexius started with a catechist nary in 1963 and entrustprimary schooling under Spirit Regional Semi- his parish priest, Father S.M., opened the first St. was then among the pio- to his vocation was made in his village. ed its administration to parents his when 1947 in Josephie High School in neers. nary at Madang, staffed Joseph Schlieker, S.M. Later on, his desire to the Divine Word Missionand the catechist who was the army headquarters Father Schlieker, who by the Divine Word his first teacher sent him learn and to know more aries. at Torokina, on the west during World War II to his mission station at about the, Catholic reli- Its seminarians range Missionaries. coast of Bougainville. Its worked in Five Dock, Koromira for his early gion brought him to the from the first year of consisted of a priest, staff main mission station. The four ordinands are New South Wales, and lay missionary, and naeducation. philosophy to the fourth Rev. Peter Kurongku, died only recently, was tive teacher. under came he 1948 In There he picked up year of theology. Rev. Alexius Holyweek, helped by a very capable the influence of the Mis- some English, arithmetic, They come from the At the same time St. Rev. Gregory Singkai, catechist, Leo Kuipuru. sionary Sisters of the So- reading and writing. In British Solomon Islands, Joseph's Major Seminal" n I he 1950, the entered Peter Kurongku feels and Rev. Michael Aike. ciety of Mary when they order to acquire a solid The ordination of the that he owes his vocation was opened nearby, staff- preparatory seminary at arrived at Koromira, tak- primary education, he en- the North Solomon Isfour young New Guineans in great part to these two ed by diocesan priests Chabai in the north part ing charge of the station rolled in 1948 at the Mar- lands, Rabaul, Manus, Wewak, Goroka, and Yule is an historic landmark people more than to any- from Victoria. A few of Bougainville. school and teaching Eng- ist Brothers' College at Island in Papua, and the years later, in 1953, it was in the life of the Church one elsse. His primary education lish and general primary Tenant, on Guadalcanal Gilbert Islands. Peter Kurongku's edu- t o produce the first five completed Alexius Holy- school subjects. in the Territory and has Island. From there he Ternative the priests in cation was interrupted The major seminary aroused large interest. week was among the first By 1950 he was ready went to St. Vincent's pre- will be moved to Bomana by the traumatic experi- ritory of New Guinea. It class of students in 1955 paratory seminary, close near Port Moresby, near ence of the world war, was the forerunner of the to enter the regional to enter the preparatory by. and Oriabai, at seminary major permanent the first until not the University, following and it was minor seminary, St. Peter return of the Marist Mis- seminary in Papua and Chanel College, at Ulapia, in 1955 he was among the In 1955 he proceeded to a decision earlier this first to go to St. Peter St. Peter Chanel College, year of the Conference of sionaries in 1947 that he New Guinea, namely, the near Rabaul. College, Ulapia, Ulapia, and in 1963 came Catholic Bishops of the Chanel Regional Spirit his Holy continue to was able There he completed his here he was educated t o the Holy Spirit Re- Territory. Seminary at Madang, education. secondary education plus by the Australian Sacred gional Major Seminary at difficulties which opened in 1963. As great All will be ordained to Rev. Dr. Patrick Murphy, two years of philosophy Heart Fathers. Madang, New Guinea. acin experienced were priesthood their diocesan Alongside St. Joseph's and a year of spiritual S.V.D. present rector of He will be raised to the Holy Spirit Seminary, and their ordination is quiring suitable educa- Major Seminary, Bishop There he completed his training under the care seen as a big forward tional materials. the Mar- Wade also opened a course in philosophy and priesthood by Bishop Madang, will be rector of FaHeart Sacred the of spiritual train. Daniel Stuyvenberg, S.M., the new major seminary step in the development ist Mission had no choice minor seminary, and here thers of the Australian a year of on December 10, 1966, at at Bomana. of an indigenous diocesan but to use paper, pencils Peter Kurongky coming. Province. Honiara, British South clergy in Papua - New and blackboards that menced his priestly fo!The present buildings In March, 1963, Gregory Alexius 1963, March, n I Solomon Islands. were left behind by the mation proper. Guinea. at Madang will be used Holyweek accompanied Singkai began his course In 1949, the Marist Mis- the first seminarians to of theology at the Holy There are at present 30 as a new regional minor sion opened a prepara. enter the Holy Spirit Spirit Regional Major major seminarians in re- seminary and, with St. tory seminary in Buka, at Regional Major Seminary Seminary, Madang, on sidence at the Holy Spirit Peter Chanel College. a place called Chabai. St. at Madang, where he has the North Coast of New Regional Seminary, Ma- Ulapia, will be a feeder P atric k's Preparatory finished his four years Guinea. dang, which prepares na- to the new major semiSeminary is still flourish- of theology. He will be ordained by tive students for the dio- nary. 1 ing. THEY

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MINOR SEMINARY After six years at St. Patrick's, Peter Kurongku proceeded to New Britain where the first regional minor seminary at secondary school level had just been built and handed over to the AusSacred Heart tralian Fathers. Here he was among the first New Guineans to pursue a secondary education in the Territory. In addition he also completed two years of philosophy because the present major seminary had not yet been built. In March, 1963, Peter Kurongku with 21 other seminarians went to the Regional Spirit Holy Major Seminary near Madang on the north coast of New Guinea staffed by the Divine Word Missionaries. Here he has completed his four years of theology. Peter Kurongku will be ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Leo Lemay, S.M. at Monoitu, near Buin, in southern Bougainville, on December 21, 1966. Reverend Alexius Holyweek was born in 1934 at Gagan, on the island of Buka, in the North Solomon Islands. Here at the local mission station of the Marist Fathers he received his early education, which, as with so many others of his people was interrupted by the war. Later he moved to To-

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . .

INTERNATIONAL NEWS.—On his way to an Executive Committee meeting in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, last November, Cardinal Cardijn stopped off at Leopoldville. There he met the Y.C.W. leaders and took part in a reception they organised in his honour at the headquarters in Ngiri-Ngiri where some 700 persons were in attendance, they being Y.C.W. members, ex-Y.C.W.'s, Union representatives, members of the Workers' Mutual Benefit Society„ and Family Movement leaders of all Catholic Action Youth Movements, Chaplains and Sister advisers. After being entertained by various songs and dances performed by the locals in his honour, Cardinal Cardijn spoke to the young workers. The Cardinal said: "The aim of the Y.C.W. is to make the young workers of the world aware of their great dignity and value. We want the young workers to be respected in their family and personal life, in their working life, in their whole life. Young workers are not machines, or slaves, they are all children of the same Father and because of this, should be treated as such and given equal rights.

peal. Also under way for the appeal is a raffle, first prize being an Astor 8 transistor radio. Anyone wanting raffle books can obtain them from the group or the Y.C.W. Office.

The Joondanna group are also busily raising money for International. They are holding a "Hootenanny Dance" on December 17 at the Anglican Hall in Lawley Street, Yokine, with the "Footprints" providing the music. The Highgate branch„ too, is internationally minded. A monster carnival Christmas dance will be held at the Y.A.L. Hall in Pier St., Perth on Sunday, December 18, at 8.30 p.m. Music by the "Troupadors," guest star Maggie Hammond, compere Gary Meadows. At East Victoria Park, tennis and squash nights held alternatively each Friday are proving most successful. A Christmas dance will be held in the parish hall on Sunday, December 11, at 8 p.m.

"Today we live in an all-important age. The future depends on the unity of all working youth and nations throughout the world. The Y.C.W. wishes to share in this progress, not for a small minority of rich, but for all men on earth, for they are all sons of God. This is the great mission of the Y.C.W.—the mission that you young workers will help fulfil. En avent, young workers! The future of your country depends on you."

A REMINDER is given to all branch presidents and leaders of girls' groups concerning the Diocesan Council meeting to be held on Monday, December 12, at 6.15 p.m. at the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. As this will be the last meeting for the year, each branch is asked to be represented. Reports on publicity, finance, social enquiry, basketball and Marian Lodge will be given and at the conclusion of these reports a buffet tea will be held. All chaplains are cordially invited to attend this evening and join in the Christmas festivities.

PARISH ACTIVITIES.—The weather being hot, everyone who participated in the Morley car trial held last Sunday were pleased to find its destination was Mullaloo Beach. The trial was won by John O'Brien, with the able assistance of his navigators, Anna Verischetti and Tony Nederpelt. Money raised from this day is going towards the International Ap-

TENNIS NOTES.—A medal tournament will be held on Sunday, December 18, at St. Thomas' Tennis Club, Reserve Street, ClareMont, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The tournament will be followed by a barbecue and social. All are asked to bring their own meat and drinks. Rolls and salads, etc., will be provided. Everyone is cordially invited.

THE

Thursday, December 8, 1966

Page Nine

RECORD

A k formerly Harvey Wachell of Bayswater, outside his parish church with his bride, Gaye Wi llcox, of Roleystone.

Mission Above: Cecilia Nannup and Harold Little before the altar at Riverton Chapet, where they were married last Saturday.

Chapel to watch the Below: Girls from the Mission crowded the doors of the

w edding.

Mary Lorraine Clear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clear of Mt. Lawley was married to Donald Joseph Lindsay recently. The groom is the son of Mr. D. R. Lindsay and the late Mrs. G. V. Lindsay of Scarborough. The wedding took place Photo John Whitfield-King a t St. Paul 's Church, Mt. Lawley.

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Carols by Candlelight most colourful yet The 21st Carols by Candlelight will be presented by t he Apex Club of Perth on Sunday, 18th December, a t Supreme Court Gardens.

bride's parish church. Maree Robertson of Highgate and Michael McGutchia of Mt. Lawley were recently married with Nuptial Mass at the Mary. of of Children honour of guard a through passed and altar to the cloak Mary of her Child -e we Maree

This year's Carols promises the greatest array of talent and will be set in a fairyland of light and colour. The programme will commence at 8.25 with the arrival of His excellency The Governor, Major Genera Sir Douglas Kendrew. There will be a special children's show with popular TV star Peter Harries before the commencement of the main programme and a glittering torchlight procession. This year's Carols will feature three choirs, with three solo artists and a "Christmas Car-

ol" reading by James Bailey. Join with ove10,000 voices in singing the praise to God for the birth of Jesus Christ, the Saviour o' mankind. Carols by Candleligt• will be a night you and your children will long remember. All proceeds will be in aid of the Boy Scouts Memorial Appeal, Mertally Retarded Children and other worthy charities. See you at this yevr's Carols by Candlelight. Sunday, 18th December a t Supreme Court Gardens.

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

BLESSING: birth of Thy Son. Amen. FINAL PRAYER: INSTRUCTION: May the blessing of Almighty HYMN: As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, DECEMBER 12 God the Father, the Son, and the As for first day. BLESSING: Page 48; or My Way to God, Book Holy Spirit descend upon us and SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. Two, Page 143. 'Is THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. remain with us for ever. Amen. Isaias, 40: 9-11. REFLECTION: INSTRUCTION: THEME: My joy in heaven will be in Catholic Catechism, Book One, The keynote of this week is joy. proportion to my efforts to please Page 7; or My Way to God, Book DECEMBER 16 God here on earth. If not a hair The reason, as St. Paul tells us in DECEMBE R 13 Two, Page 55. his letter to the Philippians, is • THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. of my head falls to the ground + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: because the Lord is near. without His knowing, so all my Have I ever realised that the THEME: THEME: efforts to abide by His will are PRAYER OF THE DAY: John the Baptist is another known to Take.courage and have no fear: more difficulties I can overcome Him. Let us pray: We beg Thee. see where our God for Christ, the greater will be my model for us during this time of is bringing RESPONSE: Lord, a hearing for our prayers. redress to our wrongs: ultimate joy? "The FatherWho preparation. He said of Christ: He Him-. Lord, we entreat Thee to accept By the grace of Thy coming, light self coming sees what is done is secret will "He must increase and I must to save us. our prayers. Cleanse us and merup the darkness of our minds. reward thee." decrease." cifully heed our petitions. RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: Amen. PRAYER OF THE DAY: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Let us pray: Hasten Lord, do Take, 0 Lord, and receive my Let us pray: Grant, we pray First Sorrowful Mystery —The HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: not delay. whole liberty, my memory, my Thee, Almighty God, that the Agony Living Parish Hymnal—No. 52 in the Garden (Intention: Deliver Your people! understanding and my will. Give approaching festival of Thy Son (.or any other suitable hymn). Come, Lord, please delay no me only Your love and Your may bring healing in our present Grace to do God's will always). FINAL PRAYER: longer, pardon the crimes of Your grace. life and reward in the life to The coming of our God As for first day. people. Amen. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: come. Amen. Our thoughts must now employ; BLESSING: Third Joyful Mystery — The HYMN: Then let us meet Him on the road HYMN: As for first day. Nativity (Intention: That Christ As for first day. With songs of holy joy. As for first day_ be born again in the lives of SCRIPTURE READING: The co-eternal Son, many). SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 3: 1-6. A maiden's Offspring see, FINAL PRAYER: Isaias, 35: 1-7. INSTRUCTION: A servant's form Christ putteth As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, DECEMBER 18 INSTRUCTION: on BLESSING: Page 41; or My Way to God, Book THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Catholic Catechism, Book One, To set his people free. As for first day. Two. Page 83. Page 5; or My Way to God. Book REFL ECTION : THEME: SCRIPTURE READING: Two, Page ,23. Do I realise that the more The Lord draws near to every Phil., 4: 4-7. Christ comes into my life, the man that calls upon him, will he REFLECTION: INSTRUCTION: less room there is for self? "I but call upon Him with a sincere Does the coming of Christ mean DECEMBER 15 Catholic Catechism, Book One, as much as it should must decreasse if He is to in- heart. to me? AmI Page 3; or My Way to God, Book longing for PRAYER OF THE DAY: Him with the longing + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. crease." Two, Page 19. RESPONSE: Let us pray: Show Thy power, of someone greatly in need of His THEME: Dearest Lord, Lord, teach we pray Thee, and come in love me to and be strength and protecti REFLECTION: on? Mary is the perfect model for generous — to give and not to Thy great might to our rescue, St. Paul is exhorting us to be RESPONSE: preparation for the coming of count the cost, to fight and not to so that, with the help of Thy joyful. This joy can only be heartStir up Your power and come Christ. Her only wish was to do heed the wounds, to toil and not grace, that salvation which our felt if we are living a true Chris- to save us, 0 Lord of Hosts, lead God's will—and this brought her to seek for rest, to labour and not sins impede may be hastened by tian life. Our joy as followers of us back again; let Your face shine suffering and deep joy. to ask reward. Thy merciful forgiveness. Amen. Christ is a joy which the world upon us and we PRAYE R OF THE DAY: will be saved. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: HYMN: can neither give us, nor take from Let us pray: Show Thy power, Fifth Joyful Mystery — The As for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: us. Lord, and come, so that those who Second Joyful Mystery — The trust Thy goodness may the Finding in the Temple (Inten- SCRIPTURE READING: RESPONSE: tion: The grace of humility). Visitation (Intention: Union sooner be delivered from 1 Cor., 4: 1-5. all ad- FINAL PRAYER: Dear Jesus, help me to be among families I ). NSTRU CTION: versity. Amen. generous. As for first day Catholic Catechism, Book One, HYMN: To You do I lift up my soul., 0 FINAL PRAYER: BLESSING: Page 246; or My Way to God, As for first day. As for first day. Lord, my God, in You do I As for first day. Book Two, Page 139. SCRIPTURE READING: trust. REFLECTION: BLESSING: Luke, 1: 39-47. No one who awaits You is abanDo I ever try to prepare the .As for first day. INSTRUCTION: doned, way of the Lord for others? DoI Catholic Catechism, Book One, Sheso: me, 0 Lord, Your ways, DECEMBER 17 try to fill the valleys of loneliness Page 46; or My Way to God, Book teach me to walk in your in the world + THE with Christ's joy? SIGN OF THE CROSS . Two, Page 27. paths. Do I try to level the hills of diffiDECEMBER 1-1 REFLECTION: THEME: (Psalm 24.) culty that others are climbing? Perhaps I could ask Our Lady + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. The coming of Christ at Christ- RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: more often and more fervently to mas is a reminder of His final Lord, give me a share in Your First Joyful Mystery — The THEME: prepare a dwelling place for her coming. Then we will truly share spirit of love, so that I may try Annunciation (Intention: The gift We Thy unworthy servants Son in my heart. in the joy of the Lord for ever. to spread ever so thinly the love of real joy). have been made sorrowful by our RESPONSE: PRAYER OF THE DAY: of Christ among my neighbours. FINAL PRAYER: own sinful deeds; gladden us, 0 Remember, 0 most gracious Let us pray: Come and smile SCRIPTURE ROSAR Y: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord, we pray Thee, by the com- Virgin Mary, that never was it upon us, Lord., Thou Who art Third Joyful Mystery -- The Lord. Keep the devil's cunning ing of Thy only-begotten Son. known that anyone who sought enthroned above the Cherubim, Nativity (Intention: That more influence away from it. Let Your PRAYER OF THE DAY: your help was left unaided. and we shall find deliverance. Will know the true meaning of holy angels dwell here to guard Let us pray: Almighty God, we SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Amen. (Psalm 79). Christmas). us in peace. And let Your blessing pray Thee grant that we, who are Fourth Joyful Mystery — The HYMN: FINAL PRAYER: rest upon us always. This we ask subdued by ancient bondage Presentation in the Temple (InAs for first day. As for first day. of You through Our Lord Jesus under the burden of sin, may be tention: For the mothers of fami- SCRIPTURE READING: B LESSIN G: Christ. Amen. delivered by the longed-for new lies). Isaias, 19: 20-22. As for first day.

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

Third Order Meeting

CASTLEDARE THANKS I

The Third Order of stress on mental prayer On Monday, Novemocr brought to a close by the At this time when our Carmel will hold its and intimacy with the Holy Mother the Church 28, Wednesday, Novem- presentation of "Forty FEBRUARY usual monthly meeting at Divine Guest of our souls. is beset on all sides, Car- ber 30, and Thursday De- Minutes With Oliver," in 1967 the Children of Mary To enter into intimacy mel extends to all who cember 1, the boys of which David Morrison as Chapel, Victoria Square. with God according to may be interested a cor- Castledare presented Oliver and W. McGrath ORONSAY Perth, on Friday, Decem- the teachings of St. dial invitation to attend their annual enteth,in- as the Artful Dodger and South Seas Cruise ber 164 at 7.50 p.m. Mem. Teresa of Jesus and St. the meetings and learn ment before enthusiastic Ken Carter as Fagan exvisit bers are asked to attend John of the Cross, the now we may best come audiences. celled themselves. and visitors are most The concert began with to Thanks her Well are aid due with to ington the a life , Suva of t ertiary is taught the welcome. a welcome sign, cleverly cast and producers of prayer and penance. P agopa go The Third Order of the p ractice of mental Also, the means pro- spelled out by the boys, "Oliver" at His Majesty's A uckland Discalced Carmelites lays prayer. posed for the attain- and this put the audience Theatre, who came out to ment of these ends are in receptive and light- Castledare and gave help contained in the Rule hearted mood. This was and advice in the Castlewhich, if faithfully ob- followed by "Railroad dare production. Thanks are also due to served will lead the Ter- Revue," which produced Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle tiaries the staff of TV Channel to the attain- some "railway" melody. P.O. Box 5, Fremantle ment of their own sancti- In "I'm Five," Christo- Seven, especially Mr. J. • Phone fication and the posss- pher Blair described the W. Caruthers, Director, 5-4204 DALGETY-141.Z.L. difficulties of a boy of for much help at Castlesion of eternal life. five. The choir gave sev- dare Field Day. eral items in its usual The Brothers and boys finished style. thank very sincerely Mrs. PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately The recitation by Peter D. Dunne, accompaniste, We buy for Cash all makes any condition TRAVEL SERVICE His Lordship Bishop Smith, "I Likes Jam," Mr. Ryder, drummer, Mr. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — McKeon wished patrons showed the temptation of N. Jones, scenery, and 17 William St., Perth. the 21 2841 at the Irish Club's hinc. jam tarts in the pantry. Applecross and Manning tions last week a happy "Peter Pan" was then pre- branches of the Castleand holy Christmas and sented well by Grade dare Ladies' Auxiliary for NAME a joyous and prosperous In the monologue, costumes and make-up. New Year. "Willie's Hearing," Wayne Thanks are extended to ADDRESS The next club function Dawkins used a slight all our benefactors MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND and witl be held at Highgate deafness to full advan- friends, television and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. Please forward 'SOUTH SEAS' brochure sup.en New Year's Night, and tage. -Modern Red Rid- porters, including Chan#0 , , 11 P.000.0.0410.041 #4.#411,004,1 ,41.4.#1411.~4.41141,1 ,04.#4,PONPAPI4P. TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS a members-only party ing Hood" was produced nel Two, and all those will be held on January in an ultra-modern set- who have rendered ser— All At Lowest Prices — 18. This promises to be ting and was ably com- vice to Castledare during Let Us Measure and Quote Free an enjoyable occasion and pered by Ken Carter. The 1966. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" all wishing to attend are first half of the concert The Brothers and boys Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 asked to contact the srT- concluded with some wish all a happy and holy State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats retary, Pat O'Malle y, 162; strenuou s athletics by the Christmas and every suc286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. and Mice Exterminated. Jersey Street, Wembley. gymnastic squad. cess and happiness in 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 Telephone 87-3303. The entertainment was 1967.

BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models

Irish Club

Tudor House

RURAL PEST CONTROL

THE

Thursday, December 8, 1966 -WIMP

MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

SMALL IN STATURE BUT A BIGMAN

upon us in giving

that rests THE MIRACLE OF FORMOSA burden these young people the long and THE mission of Hwalien, established as a Prefecture Apostolic in 1952 and as a Diocese on March 1, 1963, after a little more than fourteen years of autonomous existence, has a Catholic population of 56,668 with 17,594 catechumens under instruction and a vocation problem of its own. The Most Reverend Andrew J. Verineux, Bishop of Yingkow in Continental China and Administrator Apostolic of Hwalien, calls attention to this problem. Referring to the great number of converts in the diocese in so short a time as a "miracle of Formosa," Bishop Verineux says: "A surprise of this kind, an event of such dimensions, does not take place, you can well imagine, without giving rise to many problems—material and moral . . . without exaggeration, the most serious and most urgent is the problem of vocations. "yes, but don't be mistaken. Here these words do not have th same meaning as one is accustomed to give them elsewhere, that is to say, a lack of subjects, a lack of perception or generosity on the part of parents. Nothing of that kind here. On the contrary„ there is no lack of subjects here even to the point that one might say—and write — that in this astonishing mission of Hwalien there are vocations just as there are conversions and they are increasing at a rate that is unknown elswhere. "The problem, the unique problem—if one may so speak—is the

costly training that will bring them to the priesthood and religious profession. For all of that. we are agreed and absolutely convinced that to take care for the future is as necessary —to say the least—as to take care of present needs." The Bishop's problem is to provide for the education of priests and religious—all natives of the Diocese of Hwalien.

*

WHEN penance gives way to permissiveness, when atheists shriek, "God is dead," do we turn and look at a Crucifix and say. "Yes, He died for my sins?" Do we prove that God is alive in our hearts by helping a missionary care for a f amily of five children who lacks $40 to buy a shack? Is there not a few cents a week we could share to preach the Gospel to over two thousand million who know not Christ?. Is there not the equivalent

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

are about a million Irishborn people, and if one out of his million is in

rouble, it is too often NO SURNAME WAS NEEDED—there was only one "Sean tpotlighted out of context, s troubles similar while he O'Kelly; was T.," and it was not necessary to add that he among the other millions was President for 14 years, having been re-elected without a are lost in anonymity.

contest for his second seven-year term.

A FAMILY which has never been blessed with a vocation cannot have a priest in the family to offer the Holy Sacrifice for them —except by helping a seminarian through his studies. No priest may continue his priesthood into the next generation —except by adopting a seminarian, thus carrying on his apostolic zeal and love of mankind. No single person can boast of a priest as "my son," as Paul boasted of Timothy — except by making sacrifices to help a priest mount the altar of sacrifice. With $300 you will support a seminarian for one year — $2.000 will pay for his entire training. WON'T YOU HELP by sending your sacrifice to the Society of St. Peter Apostle?

of a packet of cigarettes we could give to help the hundreds of religious orders serving the Missions throughout the world at the command of the Holy Father? The only ones who read this column and DO something are those who say with Paul, "I am crucified with Christ; now not I live, but Christ lives in me." Be a leaven in the mass. Atone for those who build bigger and richer buildings without sharing a mite for the poor of the world. "Oh, Jesus Christ. Whom we scourged and are scourging, help us to understand why we are doing it and heal our selfishness. Forgive us as they ask for a shack chapel and we build two-million-dollar churches. Forgive us as millions in the Missions asks for a sip from the Chalice of Life and we call for a paper cup filled with the elixir of a beat generation. Let us not, Lord, as we see Thee crucified again in the misery of the world, ask for a lance. Rather through Thy merits, let us prove that we are Thine, because we love our brothers." I offer Mass every Sunday for those who during Advent unite themselves with Christ Crucified by a sacrifice to the Holy Father.

At the House of Missions, Enniscorthy, Co.

Wexford, the Superior, Very Rev. Joseph Flynn, heart and hand of an criticised has M.S.S., Irishman." those who try, in the popular press or elsewhere, to make that kind his whole life with the

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

THE

• By BISIIOP FULTON J. SHEEN

THE world of souls can be loved too little; the world with its Prince of Evil can be loved too much. Christians are in danger of being influenced more by the world than they influence the world. Is this not because we are moving away from the Cross, forgetful that only when we live under its wooden wings do we really fly? Are we beginning to form the first cells of the foetus of the Anti-Christ? Do not Ezechiel and St. Peter say that judgment will begin with the Church —not with the world? The Temple of Jerusalem was burned, then the city fell.

tribution to the builciit‘ up of their adopted countries. In Britain, there

SEAN T. (MELLY was very small in stature. He was full of wit and humour, and would have enjoyed as much as anyone the cry of a North of Ireland man at the Horse Show here as Sean T. the across w alked grass the "Cut grounds: PETER ST. SOCIETY OF till we see him." APOSTLE. — The Pontifical He wasn't as small as Society of St. Peter Apostle and he was enorthat, of needs largely meets the big in heart. He mously major seminaries in mission had great charm and digcountries like Formosa. nity, which he certainly

GOD LOVE YOU! -THE Church does not keep pace with the world." So writes a young woman from college. What is the reason for this? The Church and the world are going in different directions: "I have taken you out of the world," said Our Lord, "therefore, the world will hate you." The world may be understood in two senses. First as a cosmos, a dwelling place for humanity, it is a blessed thing. "God so loved the world that He sent His Only Begotten Son to redeem it." But in the second sense, as a spirit, a mood, it is evil. It was this that Our Lord meant when He .said: "I pray not for the world."

Page Eleven

RECORD

FREEMAN OF WEXFORD

of image.

"The House of Missions," he said at the centenary celebrations of the EXFORD, the Irish Retreat House, Ennistown which has a corthy, "has known erniworld-famous Music Fes- grant Irish, not for the tival, and figures promi- last five or ten years, not

W

f rom

LOCHLINN MacOLYNN

nently in the historical since the last war, nor ballads which President the first war, but since Kennedy used to sing— long before the beginning such as "We Are The of this century; and our Boys Of Wexford" — has picture of them is the conferred its Freedom very reverse of a turbuon Cardinal Conway, who lent minority disturbing is only the fourteenth a well-ordered nation.'

needed when, in the years when the Republic existed in a Proclamation but not in fact, he went to France and other countries to seek recognition person to receive the for it. There are Irish names honour. To many outsiders, he ere in Britain toeverywh Wexof "The name seemed to be seeking rehighest places the in day ford," said the Cardinal, cognition for an imagin- active politics, into the —in the British Cabinet, in clearly so out "rings P ary State. Subsequently, residency, and then rein industry and elsebefore many of the song and story of our he spent terms in four or tirement, t native land, in the history where. five gaols, which indi- he new housing schemes of its long struggle for cates how much of a came along, but he had OBITUARY: Very Rev freedom, that no Irishset the course energetiyet dream it was, and not but be Thomas Moriarty, P.P., could man the g cally, rememberin emerged in later years as proud at receiving from Ballyferriter, aged 90, a a President who could conditions he saw around the representatives of its native of Dingle, County in his" him in his youth joyful spend a pleasant citizens the highest hon- Kerry; Rev. Michael Butevening with a British native Dublin. our which it is in their ler, 0.M.I., aged 76, pro"I know of no one," Ambassador, or a former to bestow, the free- minent missionary, Obpower warder who had kept him said President de Valera, dom of this ancient and late House of Retreat. "who has given such long in prison. Inchicore, Dublin, a nahistoric borough." Successive Popes loved and devoted service to If this noble and an- tive -of Jamestown, Co. him: and everyone has our country and our peo- cient place was old, said Leitrim; Brother Alexius enjoyed his recollections ple as did Sean T. the Cardinal, its people O'Reilly, at the Patrician of how one of his col- O'Kelly." weie young. One got the Monastery, Abbey 1 e i x, "He was one of the leagues of the early years, mpression, indeed, of aged 65, a native of i Eamonn Ceannt, later richest personalities it vigorous and throbbing Mountrath. executed, played the bag- has been my privilege- to life, eddying around the pipes for a Pope who en- know," said Cardinal relics of the past. The Conway, "and I feel that joyed it tremendously. G.A.A. RESULTS, playtown's annual Festival of He married one of the he enshrined all that wa5 Art and Music, which ed November 20: NationRyan girls, members of a best in his generation. justly had won such re- al Hurling League: Div. I, noted Wexford family, May God rest his noble nown, was evidence of its Group A — Wexford 8.6, Laois 2.3; Offaly 3.13, ppand after her death, mar- soul." community spirit. The Protestant Archoerary 2.7. Div. I, Group ried her sister Phyllis, before, "More than ever who survives him. An. bishop of Dublin, Dr. as the recent Vatican B—Limerick 3.11, Dublin other sister is wife of Sims, said: "His service Council has emphasised," 1.5; Cork 1.10, Clare 1.7, General Richard Mul- and considerateness in spiel the Cardinal. "our Foot ba 1 National cahy, one of those who his dealings with all the Christian duty entails the set up the new State in citizens, for whom he felt duty of becoming involv- League. Div. 1, Dr. Lagan 1922, when Sean T. was a personal responsibility, ed in community and na- Cup—Down 1.11, Armagh on the side of those who will be affectionately re- tional life — enriching it 1.7. Div. II, Group A— Longford 0.11, Cavan 0.8. did not believe this new membered." by our action and love. Div. III, Group A—KilThe Chief Rabbi of IreState was enough, and so it by enriched and being dare 1.14, Cork 0.9. Div. there was a division in land, Dr. Isaac Cohen: in return." II, Group B — Carlow I of man a was "He deep who those of ranks the Waterford 1.5. Div. 1.10, reliunshakeable and had fought so hard toIV, Group A—Galway 3.b, gether for years against gious faith. He was a Mayo 0.6 (match abanseemingly hopeless odds. man of the people whom doned five minutes from to proud were people the General Mulcahy. now IN all lands where they the end). eighty, has a mind as honour as their President. have settled, the Irish the end). Offaly clear as a bell, as I dis- Mr. Sean T. O'Kelly was made a notable con- Westmeath 1.2. have lived who man happy a covered when I had to consult him by telephono on some historic dates contributed wife His some most valuable material to the televised programmes this year on the signatories, all executed, of that remarkable Proclamation of 1916. Liam Cosgrace, son of the late W. T. Cosgrove

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $1; to F.E.P. for $20; to L.B.S. for $4; to Anon. for $50; to Anon. for $2: to Anon. for $100; to V. for $1., "in thanksgiving to Our Lady;" to A Friend for $40, "for the Missions." • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director.

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

ga DUBLIN

F:J

EMIGRANT

,411grAw: Some Interesting Facts about

who headed the new, contested State in the early 1920's, has also paid tribut to Sean T. O'Kelly. recalling a time—and a dangerous time it was— when Liam's father and Sean T. and Tom Kelly were the "movement"

three representatives on Dublin Corporation. Brendan Corish, Leader of the Labour Party (Mr. Cosgrave is leader of Fine Gael and of the Op-

position in the Dail), singled out Sean T.'s work as a former Minister for Local Government, when he launched

a large programme of new homes for the people. President de Valera, recalling that period also in his tribute, referred to the old "scandal of the Dublin slums." Housing is probably never complete, in any

country, but today Ireland has whole new "towns" of new housing. such as Ballyfermot, which became a new Catholic parish of 20,000 •incler Canon Troy. It is part of Dublin. Sean T. had gone out of

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

The Homemaker's Record In creating a garden we often overlook the space used by so many flat, room and home dwellers in European countries . . OUR WINDOW SILLS!

* "IDEAL HOMES" PRESENTS AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE WHICH WE REPRODUCE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS ON . . .

WINDOW BOW nourishment of plants. Aquasol is a complete soluble preparation and can be obtained from all department and chain stores.

finished, and the danger of frosts has diminished, dress your boxes in all t heir finery for spring, summer and autumn.

Never fill the box to the brim. Leave an inch or sr to facilitate watering. After planting, water frequently, for boxes dry out quickly and, because of the protection of the building, they seldom get much natural watering even in rainy weather.

IF boxes get full sun for II much of the day, grow dwarf antirrhinums, lobelia, verbena, alyssum, calendulas, zinnias and mesembryanthemums. Incidentally, do not disdain the colourful and trouble-

free geraniums or pelargoniums because they are familiar. For the shady side of the house choose pansies, begonias and calceolarias. Where there is space and they can have some means of support, grow climbers such as nasturtiums and the attractive Canary creeper. Varying the heights of the plants increases attraction.

WINDOW boxes should " be in constant colour. Nothing looks worse than one which is empty or filled with dead or dying plants. Fill them with already growing plants which can usually be obtained from the local florist or market at little cost.

A GOOD PRACTICAL WINDOW BOX. It fills the space neatly, has solid supports, does not project beyond the building plane and can be tended from inside the room. Stocks, pelargoniums and lobelias are beginning to cascade downwards, to conceal the box.

On Buying A Barometer . • . you go to buy a barometer, it is a good WHEN idea to take a magnifying glass with you.

This will reveal any bubbles of air on the surface of the mercury column; if they are present, it means that there is not true vacuum above the column and probably the mercury is chemically and metallurgically impure. The

A disadvantage about seed sowing in indoor boxes is that boxes tend to dry out on hot days • • A QUIETLY GRACEFUL DISPLAY designed Maturing plants can take this for brief periods. density of the mercury in this case is not that of Seeds or young seedlings to go across a big window. a standard column and so the length of the column just can't take the shock. To get the best effect, under varying barometric conditions will not be AILOR your box low air underneath. If change the plants in your correct. window boxes according to fit the win- possible, slip a drip tray to season. In winter, for Other signs that all air and moisture have not in this space to avoid dow space. possible damage or an- example, plant bulbs of been expelled are if the top of the column is not Make it from noyance (to neighbours a type that will suit your noticeably convex, and if the mercury tends to district. Above them, beseasoned one-inch tim- underneath!) when you fore they appear and stick to the wall of the tube. are watering. flower grow those colourber and make sure it A window box can be has drainage holes in heavy, so fix it in position ful winter plants about • • WHERE THERE IS SPACE, a miniature which your florist will when it is empty and fill advise you. The bulbs garden can be created. These stepped boxes the. bottom. are with soil and plants afterIt should not be less wards. In addition to will happily push their overflowing with a wall of living bloom which hides than six inches wide and drainage holes, strew the way through these. the boxes and the window sills. When the bulbs have six inches deep. floor of the box with fur-

T

Paint the outer sur- ther drainage material faces. This will preserve such as broken flower them and add to the pots, clinkers or pebbles general decorative effect to a depth of at least an of your house or flat. Pre- inch. serve the interior of the Cover this with a piece box either with some of sacking or some siminon-toxic treatment or lar material, in order to by charring it. This is prevent the soil being done by painting it well washed through. with kerosene and setting Soil must be sterile to it alight. Put out the prevent the germination flame by turning the box, of any weed seeds it may open side downward, on contain, heavy enough to the soil. prevent particles of it beTake care that a box is ing blown away in winds, safe and cannot fall. The and rich enough to feed best way is to secure it and nourish plants for with brackets. Do not long periods. stand the box directly on Apart from composts, the sill. Place it on legs Liquid Manures also do or blocks of wood, to al- a wonderful job in the

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• • AN OLD WHEELBARROW put to a new use. It is painted red and green and filled with tall fuchsias, dazzling petunias, scarlet geraniums and has long shoots of trailing blue lobelia cascading

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"IFHIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker '111 is • conducted in conjunction with the Building Products Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services,, 10 Milligan Street, Perth.

Distributed in W.A. by

• • PUTTING AN UNUSED DOORWAY TO GOOD USE . . . The architrave of the door in this dining room has been painted white and a curved piece of timber added to the inner top. The original door and the table top have been painted celadon green to match the walls. Table legs were shelf supports.

SANDOVERS

Thursday, December 8, 1966

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

—Radio Replies

by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

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

HISTORICAL JESUS AND CHRIST OF FAITH

the teachings of Jesus are enough for all practical purposes, and certainly those I have men tioned demand serious reflection of every one of us as matters indeed of life and death.

Chemist Allans Uodern

Pharmacy

Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

TO LLD'S ffi BRANDY

- SPECIAL . of Nazareth, King of the solutes. Man must reH OSPITAL Jews" rightly indicated concile himself to the both the historical Jesus finite or limited capacity and the fact that He was of the human mind. But being crucified because "Another Malcolm," hard rationalists and He had made specific some liberal Protestants claims in accordance Como: Catholic Q.: In the Bulletin," just take it for granted with Jewish historical a must be there that June 4, '66, apropos which expectations, -SPECIAL —SPECIAL QUOTES AT— of an earlier article by break between a merely could only be that He Jesus historical human, MuggerMalcolm Mr. was their predicted MesPTL idge professing belief and the beliefs the primi- siah. Professor A. M. created Hunter rightly says, in Church existence tive God's in "with Christ whom he about Him as the Christ, his book "The Unity of G. Kipp, Annandale: quirements, and whether FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. reveres," a Mr. Ewan the Messiah and Saviour. the New Testament," Q.: How do you explain we ourselves have comALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Tucker writes: "Mug- Now we admit that the that only a piecemeal Heb. 10-11, "Every plied with those requireHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH books Testament New geridge reveres Christ. treatment of it can lead daily ments and will persestands priest PHONE 28 4511 What's wrong with Je- are not "neutral" ac- to the unreal dilemma ministering and offer- vere in doing so. In this St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 McDonald 29 sus? Surely this gifted counts. They were writ- of a Jesus of History of Branch: ing many times the life, one is either in a writer has developed ten in the light of a faith a Christ of Faith. Hisstate of grace or else in same sacrifices, which his analytical percep- which saw Jesus as the tory and faith write in can NEVER take away a state of alienation centre of a cosmic dradisto sufficiently tion the definition of one and from God by sin. If one sin"? tinguish between the ma of redemption, not the same Person, Jesus 11•41.4,4.4.M.NPNININP.ININP.PANPININP414`4,41, R.: The reference is is in a state of grace, he synthetic symb oli c obvious to those without "whom God hath made to the animal sacrifices is in that state now EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Christ and the genuine faith. But the Apostles both Lord and Christ" offered by the Jewish which will result in eteranchored their teachings ( Acts 2:36). human Jesus!" organisation caters for a comprehensive service In Our priests of Aaron's line, nal salvation if he goes Real Estate under the following headings. R.: Mr. Tucker is out well and truly in history. in accordance with Levi- like that from his life of We PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. TEACHINGS OF of his depth. The Christ They did not construct tical Law. These sym- probation in this world. have homes available in all leading suburbs. of Faith and the Jesus a system of beliefs in a JESUS bolised man's need of But, retaining freewill, We are sworn Valuers and can offer VALUATIONS: of History are one and no man's land in which complete valuation service. atoning for sin, but as long as he is in this 'Good-SamQ.: "Simple the same Person. Die- faith strangles history. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. aritanism' was the could not of themselves life he is able to forfeit Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from Precisely as witnesses, sine qua non of the be effective. As with the God's grace, die unre£ 400 deposit. they were concerned, not entire philosophy of rest of the Jewish relig- pentingly without it, and BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise with the Christ of Faith in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, ion, the Aaronic priest- lose his soul, despite the Jesus." tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. but with the historical that could hood and the Temple salvation These homes are complete with mociern colour schemes Jesus of Nazareth. The R.: One who speaks sacrifices were but "a have been his through gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupC ORSET SALON evangelists were well-in- like that knows not what shadow of things to Christ's death on the boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comformed. Their descrip- he says. First and fore- come" (Heb. 10:1). Earl- Cross but which he reFashion Corsets tions of the religious and most Jesus proclaimed ier, in chapter 7, St. jected. There is no be- fort. Price (including land) $11,300. Deposit $3,000. Ladies' Surgical C7 political conditions of the advent of the King- Paul explained how the ing "half-saved" in the Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. Exclusive Lingerie Palestine, and of its dom of God in fulfil- Jewish law and priest- sense of being half in are exact. ment of the Old Testa- hood had ceased with the and half out of a state geography and Hosiery. One coming of Christ to be of grace in this life, or They were truthful, their ment prophecies. 93 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Room 202, 2nd Floor fidelity guaranteed by moral requirement of the Eternal Priest, not half in and half out of Members of Real Estate Institute Levinson Building those who became memaccording to the priestthe watchful presence 713 Hay St., and authority of the bers of that Kingdom hood of Aaron, but (as heaven in the next life! 4.41,INININININI#4,004.0#44,####.~#41,41.41.#4,04111.4,, 11 4 , "1""14.41,0#•4.4. Perth. Apostles. Pilate's placard was "Good Samaritan- predicted in Ps. 110 over the Cross: "Jesus ism," but far transcen- A.V.) according to the ding that was the first Order of Melchisedech, and greatest command- which was independent SAINT OF THE WEEK DECEMBER 16 ment to love God Him- of and prior to the Leviself with all one's heart tical priesthood. and soul, mind and CALVARY AND THE strength. And very sigMASS nificantly Jesus demand- Q.: Verses 12 and 13 ed that love for Himself say: "But this man before which even love (Jesus Christ), after SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Highway Hotel SEA AT for father or mother he had offered ONE STIRLING HIGHWAY, and one's own self must sacrifice for sins FOR The Ocean Beach 206 CLAREMONT be prepared to give EVER, sat down at PHONE 3-1566 way. Jesus taught also Hotel the right hand of God; Friendly Service — Good much else, concerning, Parties Accommodation — Supervision from then on waiting Personal Under Specially Catered for of TOM KENNY His Church and the auuntil his enemies be McDonnell. E M Mrs. 3-1584 Phone thority with which He made his footstool." endowed it; concerning R.: The last words, Bayswater Hotel the Sacraments He in- from Ps. 110, refer to Shenton Park OPP. STATION stituted; concerning Christ's final victory and Hotel E xcellent Aecornmodatiou Frequent Train Service. 4 miles man's immorality, free- glorification at His SecNICHOLSON ROAD f rom City. Large Parking Area dom, responsibility, and ond Coming. SHENTON PARK St. Paul BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park his awe-inspiring capac- stresses the finality of REASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates ity to "lose" himself; Christ's sacrifice of HimLES BARTLET, Prop Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL.. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 concerning the Last Day self on Calvary. He died with the resurrection of once and once only for the just and the unjust mankind's redemption Wembley Hotel and Subiaco Hotel an inevitable judg- and hasn't got to die E xcel lent Lounge and First Class Accommodation ment with an eternal over and over again. The Accommodation and Service destiny of happiness or one sacrifice He made DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 misery at stake. Jesus, of Himself on the Cross FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and nowhere sanctioned the avails forever. He willPhone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley modern idea that there ed, however, that that Irene McHenry, Proprietress is no need to fear God. one sacrifice should con"Yes, I tell you," He tinue in His Church sacBrighton Hotel Hotel Australia said, "fear ye Him." Lk. ramentally till the end Stirling Highway, 12:5. MURRAY STREET, PERTH of time as the centre of Cottesloe Excellent Accommodation and 3 Minutes from Beach Christian worship in the THE "GREAT UNLIMITED PARKING AREA Dining Service. Lunch 10/Holy Eucharist. In that Excellent Accommodation at ABSOLUTES" Parking Accommodatios Moderate Tarriff sense St. Paul says of Under Personal Management PHONE 23 1541 3-2024 Tel.: TAYLOR, Q.: "Muggeridge." writes the Eucharist that at of TED Mr. Tucker. "says: every celebration of it we "show the death of Enjoy the Best 'There are no adequate Criterion Hotel Accommodation it Berries Lord until He words for any of the the CENTRAL HAY STREET, comes." I Cor. 11:26. In PERTH great absolutes, like Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE life and death, good Heb. 13:10 he stresses Single and Twin Suites RIGHT ON THE SEA PRONE Parking for Country Residents and evil.' What absol- the fact that "we have 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 ute rot! Jesus had an altar, whereof they HOTEL COUNTRYMAN'S THE It. M. DYMOCK, Licensee Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) 'plenty of them, and have no right to eat who they were neither hesi- serve the tabernacle"; tant, fitful, nor inar- that is, who adhere to The Railton Hotel Esplanade the Old Law. As St. John ticulate—nor vague." The capital of South Australia and England's Queen Adelaide owe their names Perth's Most Modern Chrysostom put it, about PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel (5 minutes walk from R.: Mr. Tucker's one 390 A.D., in the Euchar- indirectly to this 10th Century saint. St. Adelaide, daughter of Rudolf ll of HOTEL FOR ALL Burgundy, at 16 married Lothair of Lombardy. But within three years King St. Mary's Cathedral) use of the word "absol- ist "we offer daily even H.R. from 57/Lothair died under suspicious circumstances and was succeeded to the throne VISITORS ute" is reserved for his now that which was ofEvery convenience by his rival, Berengarius. The new king tried unsuccessfully to make Adelaide Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, own denunciation of Mr. fered in the Upper Room Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Muggeridge's statement and on the Cross, and marry his son. Then she was treated brutally and imprisoned in the Lombard castle on Lake Garda. as "rot." But Mr. Mug- which can never be exHere Adelaide languished for a long period. Finally Emperor Otto the Great geridge was right. We hausted." Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham have crossed the Alps with a German army and overthrew Berengarius. Otto reno adequate human NO "HALF-SAVED" BY THE SEA leased Adelaide from her castle prison and then married her. Lake Garda's Northam words for any of the PEOPLE f amous castle is shown in the picture. Adelaide's saintly character soon endeargreat absolutes. We can Q.: People are either For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 ed her to the German people. She forgave all who wronged her and was amen have some ideas of saved by the "one sacThe Best of Fishing able to her confessors and advisors when acting as Regent of the Empire (her rifice" or not; I canT. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietor them—with correspondhusband and son predeceased her). She founded and restored monasteries and ing words to express not find any reference churches, undertook works of charity, and strove for the conversion of the them—true as far as to "half-saved" people. Slays on the Eastern frontier. After an exemplary rule of eight years she they go; but neither our R.: You are confusing Carlton Hotel ideas B ILL STROUD died at a convent of her foundation on the River Rhine. This was on December nor words go far two things, the possibilPERTH ST., 218 HAY PHONES 21 4311, 23 3091 16, 999. enough to give us a ful- ity of salvation Christ 1St Class Accommodation 35/- BfB ly comprehensive under- makes available to all "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" by Arthur O'Leary standing of the great ab- who comply with His re-

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ST. ADELAIDE

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 1966

BENEFIT PERFORMANCE SUCCESS

some finesse was Bach's Command Band and sunDouble Violin Concerto, dry cannon shot. The MOZART: Requiem Mass, Standchen, die Forelle, sales of lieder records. played by a small cham- sound was overwhelming K626. Decca, $5.75. and so on. Fischer-Dies- How richly they deserve ber orchestra of strings and thunderously apkau is the singer and to be popular if only peowith Thomas Matthews plauded. HIS is the famous Gerald Moore the pianist ple would stand aside and Vaughan Hanley as work about which —the two most widely from the This concert seems likerat-race long THE CONCERT for the Musicians' soloists. there is the well-known acclaimed performers of enough ly to be the last at the Benefit to listen! Fund last Saturday great was a The orchestration of legend of the mysterious lieder. A superb disc, Capitol and many hunsuccess, both in attendance and per- this work is so thin that dreds stranger who commis- which should be in every of the audience A great number of the all depends on the violins, sioned the work, a strati- collection. signed a petition asking best-known songs are formance. particula rly the soloists, ter which Mozart was "popular," judging by the h ere — Heidenroslein, The programme was a Molly McGurk received and it must be admitted for a permanent concert supposed to have thought crowd-pleaser, consisting fitting applause on her that only the beginning hall for Perth. With our to be a personification of almost entirely bright, of first public appearance in of the slow movement city now internationally .death. extrovert music which Perth since the announce- was of a good Bach stan- famous and leading the Whether true or not, called for no great ment of her well-deserved dard; the rest sounded rest of Australia in some the Requiem has that fields, we should no lonvery humdrum. powers of interpretation Churchill Scholarship. other - worldliness comThe piece de resistance ger be content to be the either for the conductor She sang two contrastmon to Mozart's last and or the audience. ed arias, from Charpen- was the "1812" overture, only capital city without !greatest period. There The "Tam O'Shanter" tier's "Louise" and from complete with the mass- such a concert hall. .can be no doubt that he overture, "Night on Bald Verdi's early opera, "Er- ed brass of the Western was standing on the Moun t a i n," "Capriccio nani." While she was not Threshold of powers only ltalien" and Kodaly's more than competent in realised by one other "Galantean Dances" were the first, she sang the ,cownoser, the almost all much of a piece, with long and difficult Verdi .frightening powers of OF the four plays written by Patrick alert conducting by Tho- with great brilliance, in 'Beethoven's last few Hami lton, "Gaslight" has enjoyed the mas Matthews and bright my opinion excelling works. alert playing by all sec- Joan Sutherland's wellgreatest success. Poles apart from his inSince it was first pro- some of the murderous tions of the orchestra, known recording. consquential Salzburg duced in 1938, there have intensity of that section considerably augmented The only work of the Masses, the Requiem de- been frequent evening which called for revivals of of the play been injected for most numbers. mands a penetration of this highly successful into the earlier scenes, HE year 1966 has been Holden. thought at least equal to study in the theatrical Mr. Wickers would have that given to "The Magic macabre the centenary year of It is also an experi— the latest at added considerably to his that remarkable lady, ment for the "Hole in the Flute" and I must con- Patch Theatre. characterisation. Miss fess that this performBeatrix Potter, Wall" Theatre, where the Much of the action in Roy Collinson, as the ance by the Vienna State whose little books of intimate "theatre-in-theOpera Chorus and the this well-written thriller policeman, showed himquaint animal characters r ound" presentation Vienna Philharmonic Or- is predictable and no self to be an experienced MISSION TO of Pope John, and this have endured the years. should suit small chilgreat effort is required to and competent performer. FRANCE, 1944-53 chestra under Kertesz Joan Pope, of the Chil- dren. book ,so well printed and struck me as being rather determine the action of Patch is to be congratu- Published by Geoffrey bound in perfect style, dren's Activities Time So- It will be given daily at superficial. None of the the third act during the lated for pursuing a offers a glimpse of the ciety, and Pat King are 10.30 a.m. from December Chapman. soloists, except Marilyn second interval. This does policy which brings such 214 pages. doings of a Papal Nuncio directing a delightful 19 until December 23. Price 35/-. Horne (mezzo), is very not detract from the play people as Mr. Collinson in the days when France "Operetta of Peter Rab- The price of 55 cents inwell known and none of as the interest is focused and Mr. Wickers on to When France was about was not receiving good bit" to mark the occasion cludes booking fee. Book to emerge from the Sec- treatment them does much to re- on the characters and the Patch stage. f r o m her This production will be now at the Playhouse or deem the overall per- their reactions, rather Ailsa Travers, as the ond World War, a new neighbours. It shows the a pre-Christmas must for Boans. than on the plot. housekeeper, and Geral- Papal Nuncio was ap- Nuncio with his ear to little children and would formance. I found "Gaslight" to dine Elias, as the maid, pointed, Archbishop Giu- the ground and offering be a nostalgic hour or so be an entertaining, if not completed the small cast. seppe Roncalli, and for lines of conduct to the for their elders. Laura! Anne Salon 4§/ absorbing, piece of melo- Miss Elias surprised me eight years he kept the Premier of France, workA number of wellpost. As a diplomat, in drama, with finely drawn with the quality of her ing for the welfare of re- known Perth actors and 376b Oxford Street, SCHUBERT: P op ular with many ligion and peace; and at actresses will be assoand readily believable performance. She main- company Mt. Hawthorn. Schubert Songs. tained a careful balance ethers in the same ser- at the same time he is ciated with the producTelephone 24 1897 H.M.V., $5.75. characters. Rosemary Ferguson, as between barely concealed vice, he saw the rebuild- seen in his correspond- tion, which will star L A S, no Schubert the sensitive and tor- insolence and precocious ing of France and kept ence with private indi- Joan Bruce as "Aunt 3erm Waves from £2.0.0 Extra concessions for his anxious eyes on the viduals in their grief and songs can be called mented wife, invested her amorousness. Bess" herself. Another pensioners. developm ents t a k ing role with refinement and distress and their joys well-known actor is Cliff The care and attention desperation. Except for Pat Marsh has given to place in that country. and happiness. the closing minutes of her production is reflectThese are some of the It is a fine collection, the play, which were not ed not only in the stage private papers from those and keeps the signs of particularly s u c cessful work but also in the years, giving in his sensi- the times in fit proporfrom any point of view, stage set, lighting effects tive style the hopes for tion, above all for France. Miss Ferguson's por- and costumes. Imperfec- France, the lessons of the Throughout the book wish to dedicate yourself trayal was excellent. tions there certainly great past and the plans there are printed 45 phoin the As the psychotic hus- are, but not enough to for the future of a great tographs of Archbishop band bent on destroying detract from the general Christian country, as well Roncalli at various places his wife's sanity, Michael standard of the produc- as some personal letters and functions during Wickers was less success- tion. of the times sent to vari- these eight years.—R.S.N. to ful—due, perhaps, to his With regard to pro- ous friends and comMother of Our Lord Mary, blessed the youthful appearance. In gramme notes: I suggest panions spread around in as Resident Chemist a production where con- that the person respon- office in various places. Priest or Brother siderable effort has been sible for compiling the They show the man as expended to produce a information relating to well as the Pontiff whom in prayer and self-sacrifice a life of 274 Cambridge St. visually realistic effect, it the producer and cast has we knew as Pope John for souls? is important that charac- his notes proof - read XXIII in his intimate Director, 0.C.D., Mount Carmel, Rev. Then write to Wembley - 87 3984 ters look the right age. before being handed to dealings with the joys Minto, N.S.W. Oddly enough, Mr. the printer. Mr. Wickers and sorrows, the blessWickers' best moments can hardly be flattered to ings and cares of other came in the last act. Had find himself described as men. an "ex-patriot of BarbPAt this time we are all dos!"—Aristarchus. interested in the writings The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

T

Believable Characters

BOOK REVIEW

T

C ATS. FOR HOLIDAYS

A

PHIL KEOGH

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Do YOU?

Discalced Carmelite Order

PlayHouse Style

"A

FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS FORUM" is not the best 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 musical I have seen by a THE SIXTEENTH AN- scape," is a semi-abstrac- long shot, but it does have a good measure of NUAL EXHIBITION tion, full of warm col- giggles, gurgles and gufAltar Wines ours. The artist is clear OF THE BUNBURY ART and definite in his ap- faws as well as the Dry and Sweet talents of Peter CollingAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, SOCIETY IS NOW ON proach. wood, Jimmie Beattie it complies with the requirements of Church Law. SHOW AT THE BUNG. McRobb's "Bright and Chris Johnston. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency BURY ART GALLERY Spot, Ocean Beach" is a Much of the humour is ,167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. very pleasing landscape Phone 8-1410 Eighteen artists contri- painted in soft tones. The sex-inspired, but apart bute to make this a lively artist has developed a from a few grubby exand bright exhibtion. changes between actors good technique. Charles Montgomery, who should know Phone 8-1482 first artist listed on the Water-colours by Irene the general tone isbetter, lightprogramme, showed var- Johnson are a little on hearted and accordingly Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. ied landscapes, with the heavy side, but the inoffensive. "Summer Morning, Estu- drawing quality in all her We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Despite the fact that ary, Bunbury" capturing work shows through. this show is in the PlayMarble work. On request we will mail to you the stillness of summer Rosemary Pidgeon also house tradition of una copy of our priced catalogue. Country enheat. shows good drawing musical musicals ( only Michael Griffin, in his quiries receive our special attention quality in her water- one of the cast can sing water - colours, "Coffee colour, "Remote Home- and the orchestra is execWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Break" and "Twin Blackrable), the clever script stead." boy," demonstrated a 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. and the zest of the PlayBy far the most out- house cast kept the firstP. Boyce, Proprietor. crispness which is essential for good water-col- standing work was sub- night audience amused ours. His one oil, "Land- mitted by Janet Bayliss. practically all evening. Her free drawing shows The least successful that she knows her sub- performer in this pseudojects very well, and is Roman farce was Allan very sensitive to her sur- Lander. I had expected roundings. Her good com- more from him than an position work is appar- ever-present grin, but SPECIALISING IN— ent in "Boats" and little else eventuated. I HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY "Farmhouse Leschenault" hope Edgar Metcalfe BREADS & ROLLS is full of dramatic shopped wisely! thought. In "Moonlight" Despite that last reOur Wholemeal Breads are Renowned she steps into abstraction mark, let me assure you with the same amount of that "A Funny Thing" IS SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS sureness. RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION worth a visit. As the adBunbury is fast becom- vertisements sugges t, Recommended by Rabbi Dr. S. Coleman jor the Perth ing known as the "art" why not make a party Hebrew Community. town in Western Austra- (substantial concessions FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 lia, and should be con- are available) and have a gratulated in its endea- good laugh in air-condiQuality & Service :: With Pride vour to further interest tioned comfort? in art. —Aristarehus.

ART NOTES

SEVEN HILLS

MEMORIALS 1

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( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

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H F

Thursday, December 8, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. . . IRTHDAY GREETINGS BSUNDAY

JAN FINNS. JULIE MAHONEY, Kukerin (14). Kalamunda (11). LEONIE YATES, PETER RAY, Kojonup (13). Armadale (10).

*

DECEMBER 11 . . . GERARD NEESHAM, Palmyra (12). STEPHEN BOWMAN, CAROLYN KNIGHT, Mt. Yokine (13). * TUESDAY Floreat Park (14). ANNE-MARIE LONEY, DECEMBER 13 . . . ANNE KELLY, Salter Point (14). Bicton (8). CHRISTINE O'MEARA, IAN RUTHERFORD, Dianella (12). VICKI O'SULLIVAN, (16). Wyalkatchem PAULINE BARRY, Mt. Lawley (12). HELEN MOFFITT, Scarborough (12). Queens Park (10). DENIS PARKER, COSTER, JULIAN NINO ROSSI, Mt. Yokine (5). Kununurra (8). Leederville (14). DOMENICA D'ORAZIO, Cloverdale (12). * WEDNESDAY * MONDAY FRANCINE DECEMBER 14 . . . DECEMBER 12. . . HENDERSON, ANGELA RYAN, City Beach (14). FRANCES ARNOLD, Carlisle (8). South Como (13). BENNY HEAVEY, GERARD CROTHERS, Dalkeith (10). * FRIDAY South Perth (9). THERESE CARMEL EVANS, O'DONOGHUE, DECEMBER 16 .. . Dowerin (13). Doubleview (8). WARREN HOPKINS, MARIAN PEKEL, AELWYN RICHARDS, Nollamara (12) Cloverdale (11) Innaloo (14). CLIFFORD CLAESSEN, MICHAEL MILLS, East Victoria Park (9). South Perth (13) * THURSDAY TREVOR MOTTERAM, O'NEILL, KIMBERLEY DECEMBER 15 . . . Scarborough (10). Dalwallinu (13) GREEN, LINLEY McINERNEY, JANE Melville (14). FIONA O'LOUGHLIN, Maida Vale (8). North Beach (11) ROBERT MAZZA, Floreat Park (8).

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

°es

Dear Boys and Girls

I received a note from Brendan McKittrick of Narrogin this week thanking me for the prize he received in the last colouring competition. Letters had previously been received from Bernard Ryan and Rhonda Gerrans. Brendan said that he thought he would never win one, but this shows you keep trying you have that every chance. I suppose those of you who are going away for holidays are getting a l ittle bit excited about it. At the moment I would settle for a nice shady spot with a cool breeze blowing

New Members

over me. I am afraid that the hot weather is not to my liking. However, there will be a lot more of this sunburning weather for a while and we will have to put up with it. Next week will be the Christmas number of the paper and I hope to have some stories for you to read and plenty of jokes and riddles. Don't forget a final spurt in the Advent preparation for your Christmas gift to Jesus, there is not much time left. God bless you al l and all the best in your school tests. BROTHER JUNIPER.

goes to Sacred Heart erersilKiPa.4P4P4PINININPOW,14.4`4.441,.#4P4,0.0.,~4P,P.shIP#######Iser14.4.040 Convent and his hobbies 20 Mabel St DECEMBER 17 . . . 21 8151 are reading and cricket. PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 67 2716 21 5304 1 54 William St. Marie Richardson (11), PAINTING CONTRACTORS 1 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. PATRICIA D'ARCY, 4P4P4P4P4P~#41.04,1,..#4 ,44PAINOV~4 ,411,04,0,0411,41,~4....e1. 3 2655 C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoi•nn St 216a Burdham Way, Bal- 41.0.41,4•4,414.#4,414,41,1, Wembley (13). Mercedes, Vicgoes to ga, CATHY ATKINS, it..t-t9 and send it toria Square, and her Please fill in the coupon below in BIG Doubleview (10). -o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Flay ,Street, Perth., ININININIMI,I 4,41.4,1P4P4.4.04.~04,11,1141 , . .,41.04,11.4.#4,11`004 hobbies are pets and colthat when your birthday comes around 118 may greet yea KATHLEEN CROGAN, ,n this page. Carolyn Watson (8), 2 lecting stamps. Nungarin (13). Pauline Begg (8) of 9 Klem Ave., Salter Point, ELIZABETH RYAN, goes to St. Pius X and Ward St., Moora, goes to My Birthday is Mt. Pleasant (6). her hobbies are drawing St. Joseph's Convent and her hobby is sewing. and reading. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth years of age am now. Mary Angela Sayers Geoffrey Lazbenger (6), 7 West Coast High(10), I 17 Blain Rd., Mt. Yokine, • Lottery Agency way, Mt. Claremont, goes Name A. W. TAYLOR to St. Thomas and her • Newsagency hobbies are reading, tenFAMILY BUTCHER Address • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency nis, piano and ballet. FOR QUALITY MEAT Anne Marie Cully (10), • Tobacconist Corner John and Fitzgerald R.M.B. 108 Deesidemail, Manjimup, goes to St. Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre Streets, Perth. Joseph's and her hobbies are drawing and sewing. Philip Rigs (5), 145 School MI#1 ,#•P#~#~0~.#######,04 #~4V. #4 . .1#0, ,M#4 Bateman Rd., Mt. Pleasant, goes to St. BeneHobby.. dict's and his hobbies are cricket and drawing.

OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS

* SATURDAY

L

D00Gli ES

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

Y.C.S. Summer I SPOT THE DIFFERENCE i School _ _ To Meet YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION /

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.

1

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE •pauowsod-a) s! looj .9 .6u!ss!w s! w.Ay •g s! •p •6u!ss!tti s! aJnseaw adpl•C •JaiJogs s! aueD .6 •luaialnp s! saniaJoipa •L :snetap •snoni6uoDu! s! del Jalem 6U!ddpp S,T1DPJ adkj :A3uedamm lent3eA

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From December 12 to I 16, 237 young girls, members of the Young Catholic Students' Movement, , will take part in Summer I Schools at Santa Maria , College and Loreto Convent, Clarement. The girls come from metropolitan area and several country centres. Most of them will live in as boarders and some will come each day as day scholars. The theme for the Summer Schools is "Me In The Modern World." There will be a wide variety of talks and discussions led by speakers ' both lay and religious. Subjects include "Christ In My Life," "Me And I Leisure," "Me And My I Family" and "Me A Worker?" The programme allows I for four talks and discus- I sions each day, with a I few hours off after lunch for recreation. Mass will I be celebrated each midday. Scriptural Rosary I will be recited in the evening, and on the last 1 night there will be a ' Bible Service on Baptism I and the renewal of Baptismal vows. Summer Schools have helped a lot to stir up I enthusiasm for the Young Catholic Students' Move ment. It is hoped that the young students will be helped to solve their problems and to work I out their place in the modern world.

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

011011.11.0.111MMINI.04.0

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

voge Sixteen

rHE

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

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

RECORD

Thursday, December 8, 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.

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

Classified Advertisements

Employment

In Memoriam

Bereavement

Deaths

Dancing Tuition

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

BARONI'S OFFER. . .

SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- Mrs. L. Doyle and family BOLAND (Jill): Please C.RADDOCK: On Decem- MODERN Dancing ClassMENT, 713 Hay Street. wish to THANK His pray for the repose of ber 5, at St. John of God es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Brand new Quality homes, many to choose from 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Lordship Bishop M. Mc- the soul of our darling Hospital, Subiaco, Eileen Guildford Rd., Maylands, in Northern Suburbs from £5,500. Specialists in Pre-select- Keon, priests, Brothers, daughter and sister, Grace, dearly beloved 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.., ing All Classes of Office, nuns and friends for at- whose anniversary occurs wife of John Craddock, Adm. 40c. Near new homes from £4,650. Y.C.W.-sponRural, Pastoral, Hotel tending Requiem on December 12. the of 26a Lake Avenue, Shen- sored classes, Friday, CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA - 28 2515 and Domestic Staff. Mass for ther late hus- Our lips cannot speak ton Park, dearest mother Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 band and father; a spehow we loved her, of Phillip, Ronald and p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. Piano Tuning cial thanks to the doctors Our hearts cannot tell Terry, fond mother-in- Supervision Dot and Wal B ARONI'S FREMANTLE OFFICE and nursing staff of Royal what to say, law of Rhonda, Margaret Thompson. PIANO Tuning and RePARKVIEW, 158 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE Perth Hospital for their But God only knows how and Ann, loved nanna of pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, HAVE HOUSES, LAND, and BUSINESSES kindness and attention we miss her six grandchildren; inhas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Electrical FOR SALE, SOUTH OF CANNING BRIDGE. his long illness: In our home that is terred in the Catholic Street, Claremont (late during to the Sisters of St. lonely today. Cemetery, Karra katta, I. V. D'ESTERRE, CONTACT MR. JIM BOMBARA - 5 4376 Buhler's). Quotes Free. also Anne's Nursing Home. Eternal rest grant unto after Requiem Mass.— Electrical Contractor, AFTER HRS.: 64 3190. her, 0 Lord, and let Per- Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral 78 Parry Street, Perth. Lotteries For Hire petual Light shine upon Directors. FOR ALL YOUR her. WISHING WELL Lottery ELECTRICAL SERVICES Requiescat in pace. Party Equipment. May she rest in peace. . k LL Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Portable Dance Floors, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. After Hours: 87-9660. catwalks for Fashion Phone 28 2515 DOYLE: Passed peaceDar a de s, Chairs, Tables. COLLINS (Francis): LovFor Sale fully away on December tc.; Painters' Ladders ing memories of our dear Guest Houses 4, at St. Anne's Nursing BEDROOM suite, includ- And Trestles. — Devine's husband and father, who Home, Mt. Lawley, Eding near-new double mat- 'Tire Service. Ph. 46-1988. departed this life on De- mund Patrick Doyle, of GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed and cember 9, 1964. tress, and modern kit'ROCKERY, Cutler y, Most Sacred Heart of 33 Bronte Street, East bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; chen table and 4 chairs.— l arbecue equipment, Col- Jesus have mercy on Perth, dearly beloved and tray service; no stairs. Apply 2 Warralong Cres., devoted husband of Lucy, iured Lights Chairs, etc. his soul. Mt. Lawley. loving father of Michael -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. (Rev. Brother M. B. Situations Vacant C.B.C., LeederY ou are invited to see the work done by the Sisters Situation Vacant FOLEY. Patrick Francis: Doyle, RELIGIOUS Institution of the Good Shepherd for the re-education of girls ville), Patrick (Rev. BroPlease pray for the soul requires a Nursing Sister; Take the at the LIGHT housework, of our loving husband of ther P. B. Doyle, C.B.C., 40-hour week, 8.30 to 5 DANGER and Joseph • DISCOMFORT Doubleview.—Ph. 46-3084 Loretta and father of Kalgoorlie), p.m. — Reply Box 3355, C onvent of the Good Shepherd, out of Kevin and Gerald, who (decd.), Margaret (Sister WINTER MIDDLE - AGED, semi- died on December 9, 1965. Mary Tarcisius, Convent this office. 50 Ruislip Street, MOTORING retired, active man, day Most Sacred Heart of of Mercy, Victoria Sq.), Cosmetics and evening work, full Jesus have mercy on Peter, John, Tom (GenA TAILOR MADE West Leederville. time; must be licenced eva) and Richard (Rev. K ARINNA RE-VEAL WRINKLE his soul. driver.—Reply Box 336n, Father R. Doyle, Assistant HEAT R -DEMISTER REMOVER. this office. Priest, Osborne Park). In three minutes those HARTY (Leonard Wil- fond father-in-law of TRINITY COLLEGE, liam): Of your charity Anne, Shirley and Judy, wrinkles are gone, and so 2.30 p.m. — 4 p.m. Riverside Drive, Perth: pray for the soul of Len, dear grandad, of Sally- easy to apply; priced at FROM £7/19/6 $5.50; sent post free in There will be To cult all popular MOM W Male Assistant Master re- who died on December 8, Anne, Susan, Joanne, Steplain wrapper. — Send v ehicles. Hoidens from 1941 quired for lower secon1959. phen, Peter, Anne-Marie cheque or money order onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, A DISPLAY OF THE WORK 66 Canning Highway. Victoria dary class. — Apply in Immaculate Heart of and Anthony; his funeral to W.A. Re-Veal Agency, Park 6 6804. After hours writing, stating qualificagirls do in the course of their training that the Mary pray for him. took place in the Catholic G.P.O. Box B 51, Perth. 2944, M 472S. tions and experience to programme for the future. Cemetery, K arr a katta, Rev. Brother Superior. after Requiem Mass.— We hope that young people, and parents too, will Swimming HILSON (Charles): Lovt ake this opportunity of coming to see the work JUNIOR nurse required, ing memories of Charles, Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral rMPROVE your performJ..-earn To Drive experience not necessary; dearly loved husband of Directors. of the ance with BOB DEVON Requiescat in pace. FOR YOUR SAFETY AND live in or out.—Telephone Nell, devoted father of GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS. at Beatty Park; modern 76-1646 for appointment. Chris, Barry. Coleen and PROTECTION LEARN Enquiries — 8 2796. coaching methods; tuiMichael; anniversary DeWITH tion for beginners; sumFor Sale Board Wanted cember 8. mer season commencing May Perpetual Light AJAX TENNIS Racquets, Super- September 24. — 46-2183. YOUNG lady urgently re shine upon him. seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re for bookings. quires private board, pre W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR strings and repairs same ferably Como - Manning SCHOOL, SPECIALISTS IN area.—Please contact G. day service; used tennis Painting MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC Jacobs, 8-2905. after 6 p.m. LANDRE (A. and M.): balls 20c. to 35c. — At and loving Treasured PAINTING. C AR TUITION. Wimbledon Sports, 14 memories of my dear Arcade, off Personalised and indiA ccommodation narents. Prayed for and David Jones RING 49-1633 ALL HOURS Barrack Street, Perth vidual attention given to loved every day. Available FOR OUR SPECIAL all your painting requireTelephone 23-4219. ments; prompt and effi LEARNERS' PERMIT PENSIONER, lady with THERMA piano, iron cient service. — John C. PAMPHLETS TO BE one or two children, to SHEIL (Kath): Ever-lov- frame; £150; good concii- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 SENT FREE OF COST. A fter Hours: 28-2161 beshare house with two ing memory of our tion.—Telephone 71-2694. Arthur Street, Kewdale. second loved Kath, sister 76-1646. D. MULROONEY, Mgr. Telephone 65-2922. anniversary December 14. WEDDING Gown and 304'0 , 0.0.4P.M•LO Please pray for her. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House tier veil, Corot model. Learn To Drive 450 Flay Street, Perth R.I.P. cost £80, will sell £30, or 73-9519. offer.—Ph. near PERSONAL I Instructions STAN FENNER. 67-2958 TTON: Please pray for i A VAILABLE FROM Safety Council Driving Houses Wanted t he soul of Jack Sutton, Instructor's Certificate. accidentally killed De- CONTACT cember 14, 1965, loved JOHN BRADLEY, BEGINNER or Refresher brother of Ken (decd.) Leederville Estate Agency Courses; expert, qualified 450 HAY STREET, PERTH and Jean. 14 Marlow St., Wembley. and patient tuition guarMother of Perpetual 87-1820, all hours. anteed.-Rita Jones School Succour pray for him. of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 May he rest in peace. Novelties THEORY classes in all aspects of driving before tanned PROFESSIONAL THOMAS: Of your char- Kangaroo Sheep and after obtaining perand BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS ity please pray for the Skins; moderate prices.— mits; classes 81 hour, * LAWN ANIT GARDEN CONSTRUCTION soul of Margaret A., Write G.P.O. Box B 51, or private V.—Stan Fenner * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING whose anniversary occurs ring 23-4340 or 23-4937. Driving School. 67-2958. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST on December 11. May Perpetual Light Motel House For Sale shine upon her.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd GOOD SHEPHERD VOCATION

Sunday, 11th Dec., 1966

BOWRA & O'DEA ktrterat 2irectotri 68 Stirling St., Perth

WEDDING INVITATIONS! RECORD PRINT

J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.

Accommodation

BUYING OR SELLING . .

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany H'woy, Victoria Park Telephone 6-2036 Homes urgently required in these areas. For prompt inspection and personal attention contact MR. HOLLAND E ASTERN SUBURBS . . . Dianella, Morley, Mt. Yokine, Bassendean, Maylands, ,...IFOUTH OF THE RIVER . . . Victoria Park, South Perth, Wilson, St. James, Carlisle, Lathlain, Rivervale, Belmont, Guildford, Midland and Kalamunda.

Telephone •

Today

FENNESSY for Fairness. ADELAIDE: Aecommoda- Do You Want To Buy tion and hospitality at Near Catholic Church? COINS, fine or better their best; only motel on Let Us Help You! condition, Australian sil- the Main North Road. 2 Our Qualified Advice ver and copper, especially miles from city; tariff, FREE. 1915-23, 1939 Kang. 1-pen- breakfast Incl., £41101- .1.5)HN FENNESSY & CO. rues 1914-25, 1946 nennies. double, children special REIWA. 24-4367. —Telephone 71-3328. A /H. 25-1145. rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, r. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Situations Wanted M Scotty's Motel, corner of AUSTIN ASS Sdn., '58, Main North Road-Nottage very original. Runs well PAINTING Specialist — Terrace. Medindie. £245. Reg. No. 43.—For a clean HOLDEN FB Special Sdn., skilled job to your homf '60, P.B. radio, etc. Nice or business premises ring Hospitals, Etc. unit £425. 6-2884, or write to M J Holland, 270 Orrong Rd AUSTIN LANCER Series II, DEVA HOSPITAL Carlisle. '60. Powder blue, good ("C" Class) performer. £395. 15 Lawley Crescent, 3UILDING, Renovating Mt. Lawley. ind Home Improvement Superior Home From Vew Homes planned and Home for Male and ,rected: quotes and act Female Patients. 'see free; terms if re All Mediea) Attention. quired.—Registered Fully Qualified Staff. 102 James St., Perth Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Personal Supervision of Phone 60-2038 (not in M. L. Phone 28 3005 Foley. Ph. 71-1372 phone book).

Wanted To Buy

6-3151

RHODES MOTORS

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 After Sales Service Centre.

KEVIN JAMES FL' PERTH'S NEWEST G.M. H. DEALERS

1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 68 1826