The Record Newspaper 15 December 1966

THE RECORD Christmas Issue 1966

W AR -

ERTN - FAMINE - INJUSTICE

With your (Maternal protection ()Adler of the Church helps the World achiee true (Peace and aicli can come from tile acceptance ot the teachings of your Son, gesus Christ. No

3272

FIFTEEN CENTS

ustice

Registered at the GPO.. Perth, for transmisston by Post as a Newspaper.

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With Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh •

Three Wise Men brought Gifts and Greetings .

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1 1

1 1 1 1

Vour Ohemisi also exletils to tett 0

lir serPice to you has heen our hest and 1,)e sincerely tlianlz you for your trust in its

011aq tile )lei)

ELLIOT & ALLAN

ear 4ring you Wealth, Nappiness and Prosperity

M. K. PRICHARD

BRIAN ROWE'S PHARMACY

C HEMIST —PHONE 67-1162

Cnr. Hay Ci Pier St., Perth

D lagonally Opposite Palace Hotel

1 49 Canning Hiway, South Perth

PHONE 21-4656

Fremantle 14 Hour Chemist

O'Hara's Day & Night Pharmacy

J. W. BEGLEY

1 97 High St., Fremantle Phone 5-3167

Cnr. Fitzgerald Cs Forrest Sts. North Perth P hone 28-2074'

1 85 Rokeby Road, Subiaco

John Cattalini & Lou Borserini

1 7 HAYNES ST., KALAMUNDA

( Late Stan Lippingwell) PHONE 8-2616

S. LANE

B. M. MURPHY

CHEMIST MANS

CHEMISTS

KALGOORLIE

( William L. Hicks, M.P.S.)

1 1 1

1.

({?ItrisIiiicis Oreerings

CHEMIST

64 Cranford Ave., Brentwood PHONE 64-2750

1 1 1 1 1

CHEMIST—PHONE 67-2692

Moresby St., South Perth

QiitC*Q-i-VgAtkAPQ4-ViPc.,0042c4-kAA9-1

cite4P

CHEMIST

Cnr. Atwell Arcade Cr Cantonment Sts., Fremantle PHONE 5-2786

1 1

Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Page One

NUMBER

HIERARCHY ESTABLISHED IN ISLANDS

at St. Peter's in Rome. Archbishop Copas - Although concluded: the future is promising for the Church in PapuaAN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE ON DECEMBER 3 INFORMED New Guinea, the years ahead will bring their THE PEOPLE OF PAPUA-NEW GUINEA THAT POPE PAUL VI sacrifices, we may be sure of that. The Church HAD ESTABLISIIED THE HIERARCHY IN THE TERRITORY OF is closely identifying itPAPUA-NEW GUINEA AND THE BRITISH SOLOMON ISLANDS. self with an emerging nation. Since this is so, Catholics in Port Moresby were overjoyed to learn that the Most Rev. we must be prepared to enter intimately into thc Virgil Copas was named the first Archbishop of the newly formed Arch- problems and difficuldiocese of Port Moresby. ties confronting our people. We pray for the Archbishop Copas said ing the diverse peoples Sisters of Jesus (a day when our country he was impressed by the of the Territory. It is French order of work- will have its first native r eaction of Papuans and best for students to mix ng nuns) was professed Bishop." New Guineans to the freely and to overcome news. - All those who tribal barriers — which LAUREL and THELMA spent a day in Perth recently and, of coursse, they spoke to me were de- at present are very real. will had to take in Father Christmas at one of the City stores. The girls are lighted," he said. "They The University seemed to clearly recog- have its religious centre from St. Joseph's Orphanage conducted by the Benedictine Sisters at New nise the importance of where chaplains of all Norcia. The Sisters would appreciate any clothes and comics which might Hierarchy. the denominations will new the have their own offices. aphelp the 75 girls in the orphanage. From the first week in January they They saw in it the preciation of the Holy A priest will be appoint may be left at the residence of Mr. J. Gould, 6 Kinnimont Ave.. Nedlands. Father for their civic e as chaplain to the Unistatus and their ad- versity in 1967. It is vancement towards self- hoped that four native Sisters will be amonl, government. "The new organisa- next year's students. tion means a firmer staNEW HOSPITAL — tus for each new arch- Work is starting this Monsignor Clemente diocese and diocese," month on a new hospital Ciattaglia, chaplain of conCopas rchbishop A Hohola, near Port at University Catholic Acwill be tinued. "There Moresby. It is hoped tion, a continuing co-opera- that the first buildingc "TabletLondon mar IN the on the day of their tion between us in edu- will Miss Olson was allow' of December 10 a re- riage., and the Congre August be in use by cation and health serport w as carried which gation for the Doctrine ed to receive Commu1967. Girls from all ovel vices. In fact, we will be elaborated on a news of the Faith in this nion without renouncing acpooling resources more the country will be ir item in the "West Aus- course sent the officizt her own religious contraining cepted for than ever before. We midwifery and chilti tralian- on Saturday, ing priest an authorisa victions — all that was shall continue to have t on for this. required of her was 10. December and later for an annual Bishops' con- health, Between their petition firstly that she should training. post-graduate A couple—one a Cath- and receiving the autho- make a formal act of ference. It is hoped that in the olic, the other a Presby- risation the couple were faith in the Real Prefuture the new hospital terian — both received received by the Pope. sence of Christ in the • EDUCATION will be considered as a Communion from the together with a group of Eucharist, and secondly training centre per for the 28 over Already, " hands of a Catholic Catholic univers:ty stu- that she should recogcent of all Territory pri- medical school of the priest at their wedding dents. on August 29 nise, by an act of allemary schoolchildren are University. Mass in Assisi on Sep- The Pope talked with giance to the Pope, that schools. Catholic in THE FUTURE — The tember 21, "Informa- Signor Pasqualino, con- the validity of the CathHowever, as another 30 future is bright, with 314 tions Catholiques Inter- gratulated him on hi;. olic sacraments is linkper cent of school-age Papuan and New Guinatinales- reports. Thl work and afterwards ed to the ecclesiastical children are at present nean students in trainCatholic was Fortunato talked to Miss Olson. structure, which has its being deprived of edu- ing for the priesthood Pasqualino, an Italian A few weeks late:-, origins in the authority cation through lack of The demand is so great writer, and the Presby- the authorisation carr.,2 of the head of the teachers and schools, all that a second Regional terian was Miss Bar- through to the prie# apostles. Missions may have a big Minor Seminary is bebara Olson. an Ameriprogramme xpansion e ing established in Macan. in hand. For the success dang. This month four Through the Rome of this, we need the help native students are to Vicariate they had mislay more of many be ordained in Bougained the Holy See for p' . sionaries." ville. mission for both of then, His Grace the Archbishop, the Bishop Other points made by The response to the of Bunbury and the Bishop of Geraldto receive Commun: the new Archbishop need for native Sisters ton have granted a dispensation from 1 is most encouraging. Imwere: A bstinence on Friday, December 23. is UNIVERSITY—Meet- proved education bringing forward more —Photo E. & K. Kabay. ing between all churches decided that there vocations. In the Port DOPULAR Brother Egan of Aquinas College has HE timetable for Conwill be no denomina- M oresby archdiocese Masses and fessions been transferred to become headmaster of St. tional colleges. The less there are 19 novices Kevin's Junior School, Toorak, Victoria. for St. Mary's Cathedral postulants preparing to segregation there is the for Christmas is as folForces was Cadet Brother, who awarded the became Daughters of greater chance of unitOur Lady of the Sacred Iledal in 1961. has been a driving force in Cadets lows: CONFESSIONS: SaturHeart. 'or many years. day. December 24 — The Handmaids of The Bathurst-born Christian Brother came to 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Our Lord have 30 aspi- W.A. about 1941 and taught at Kalgoorlie, Trinity 4 to 6 p.m.: 7.45 to rants, postulants and A report of the openmd Aquinas. p.m.: 10 p.m. to 9.30 in training. novices This ing of St. Anthony's He was admitted to the Australian College of Midnight Mass, native order now has a hurch, Bellevue. C Zducation in recognition of his work in primary MASSES: Midnight will be given in the Papuan Mother Vicar. .ducation. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY Mass, 7. 8, 9, 10. 11 Recently, the first Papunext issue. Brother Egan will leave early in the New Year. a.m. and 5 p.m. an member of the Little REMEMBER: H.B.S. is an Authorised Trustee Investment

Christmas Visit

TRANSFERRED

GIVEN UNUSUAL PRIVILEGE

DISPENSATION

T

TIMETABLE

IN SAFE HANDS WITH

REPORT

LATE FOR SCHOOL M ISS AUSTRALIA. Miss Margaret Rohail, was a quarter of an hour late for school re_ cently. But there were no recriminations. She received a rousing welcome when she "blew in" on a north wind to the grounds of St. Aloysius' College, her old school. To get to the dais, she had to break through streamers held by cheering girls and dodge an avalanche of balloons

released from the balcony. On the dais, Sister M. Claire welcomed her and presented her with flowers from the teachSchoolgirl ing staff. Carol Burt gave her big sheaf of flowers f rom the girls. She told the nuns about her plans for travel and buying clothes —and everybody laughed when she recalled being admonished for talking in school. Meanwhile, her orb of office Went round the school rooms for admiring inspection.

1

6'Z z

Shares issued for five CASH DIVIDEND yperiaorr tertmo. Withdrawable maturity, if SHARES required. DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY

FIXED DEPOSIT

21 months 18 months 12 months 6 months Short term

INTEREST PAID EACH SIX MONTHS DEPOSIT S AVINGS ACCOUNT

S ave the simple way — Deposit those fvnds now lying idle. Speedy withdrawal facilities available with your sayings pass

—Pfea—se- send furthe7 information 1 1 ! NAME 1 I ADDRESS • - .estment for & tees • An:trstitu•;on Co- -on,e! "- 3300 Free Cvrent • APproved lender for Cc-- -or-A-eel.), ttousing to, -e-ze coration.

DIRECTOR& Sir Fredrick Samson, Cha;-man '4. de B. Cullen, Soh roe J. F Drury, Allersasper, Queenslnsvrance Coy. Ltd. F. Gooch, Overt. Accoun, 1. loader, Cornpr-v Mang, A E. Roberts, Exec. 0 rector

HOMEB UILDING SOCIETY

72 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH. 21 9936

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

Page Two

THE

I EDITORIAL

READERS' OPINIONS

The Search For Peace

LOOKE

D AT WITH HUMAN EYES, PEACE ON EARTH SEEMS TO BE FURTHER AWAY THAN WHEN IT WAS FIRST ANNOUNCED BY THE ANGELS TO THE SHEPHERDS AT THE BIRTH OF CHRIST.

Along with Vietnam, the Congo, the Sudan, one can place the birthplace of Christ itself as ready for violent eruption. Add the trouble already existing in race violence, disregard for law in the United States and elsewhere, lack of work in Britain, famine in India, trouble in Rhodesia, needling aggression by nations, sanctions imposed by an ineffectual United Nations„ the lack of consideration in nations which have affluence to those who have . it could go and on. not . To all these physical things must be added the overall attack by secular Humanism on what has been considered the Christian way of life in the Western world. The introduction of legislation to ease abortion laws, the governmental promotion of all types of contraception, the ease of the dissolution of marriage . . . these are all building up the pressure of the query: What is the relevance of Christianity in today's world? One could be excused from wondering if man had decided to rot or blot himself out of any form of existence in the Christian order. The anomalies which face the Christian are some of his own choosing by laxity in checking their growth and acceptance: others have been thrust on him by a society which cares not whether Christ lived or died. It is our task today, in the midst of all this diversity to reaffirm the message of Christ begun with His birth and brought to fulfilment in His Paschal Mystery. It is not with human eyes that we have to look at the world. Discouragement would be too easy. We are reminded by the celebration of the Christmas feast and the Liturgy of the coming year that we are to look with the eyes of Christ upon war, want, injustice, misery and law. These ixare asked to seek to change first by our example and then by our charity. Persuaded and guided by the thoughts expressed in the documents of the Second Vatican Council, the members of the Church are to move in the society of their time seeking by the possession of revealed truth to make this truth work.

A. J. COCHRANE & SON Painters and Renovators Extend to you their wishes for a Merry Christmas & a Prosperous New Year. and take this opportunity to inform you of their

NEW ADDRESS 373 STIRLING ST., P ERTH

1

S

WORK FOR DEAF

QUALIFIED STATEMENT

tance and these are not gotten that only a short against such attempts to CIR, IR' It is with great admira- easily enjoyed by the while ago F. E. Chamber- cover up with promises, Bourke's Monsignor tion I read in "The Re- deaf. prevented the then and as advised by your lain statement cord' of November 17 The Legion is doing ex- pre - election N.S.W. Labor Govern- editorial of November 17, what wonderful work the cellent work in lending on education was quali- ment from implementing did "consider the broader Braille Praesidium of the its eyes to the blind. The by the words, "ii "State Aid" legislation. and equally important reLegion of Mary are doing deaf are frequently in fied Government — elect- sponsibilities of the Govwere the only This education for the blind, and rightly need of ears, especially ed by the people —took ernment." so. Blindness is a very the elderly deaf and hard election issue," but such their instructions from Yours, etc., great affliction and rouses of hearing. It is so frus- qualification went un- A.L.P. "Boss" ChamberI RYAN, the love and compassion trating for them on a noticed by most people. lain, only to be thrown West Perth. of everyone and it is good shopping expedition with long-suffering On realising this, out by the to know so much is being some impatient shop asLabor voters at 4114,MININNININPINISPOO41P, N.S.W. Bourke had done for them. sistants and dollars and Monsignor their next opportunity. the courage to make it cents to contend with. STRANRAER The blind are easily reDid those voters of overall that his clear Lonely deaf and hard "guns to cognised and certainly prefer N.S.W. C ONVALESCENT of hearing in their own view of the voter's choice need all the help they butter?" homes, C-class hospitals was as expressed in your HOME can get, which in most The A.L.P. stands conand rest homes, even excellent editorial on the cases is quickly and willsame the of page front its own bad demned on "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) apflats, would church ingly given. understanding issue of "The Record" record — not just its preciate Fully Qualified which carried his original "State Aid . . . on again— There is, however, an- patient visitors. off again" policy, but its other group of people I am very hard of hear- statement. Staff whose problem is as seri- ing myself and am writ- In view of this, and record in all matters. Phone 8-1382 ous, but not so easily re- ing this in the hope that more particularly in view Thank God, Australians generally—and Catholics 285 Roberts Rd., Subleco cognised unless it is a I may reap benefit from of the fact that Catholics, In particular—stood fast glimpse of a hearing aid it.Ihave had many bitter together with their fellow or when spoken to they e xperiences andI am trycitizens, placed Austramay have a vacant, con- ing to ease the pain and lia's security before any fused look and immedi- distress from any mispromises or bribes, it is ately are thought dull understanding it may impossible to believe that December 18 (Violet): FOURTH SUNDAY and stupid, often leaving cause the deaf and hard Paul Donnelly could be them with a lonely, left- of hearing now and in the OF ADVENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. given space in your paper out feeling. I refer to future. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. to say: "Offered these the deaf and hard of Yours, etc.. D ecember 19 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding promises), ( social service hearing. Exchange of (Mrs.) E. POPE, it decided on guns inSunday (2nd Class). No Creed. Common thought by means of con- Public Relations Officer stead of butter . . .• Preface. versation and hearing is for the Australian Associ1)eeeinber 20 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding of the greatest impor- ation for Better Hearing. Has Mr. Donnelly for Sunday (2nd Class). No Creed. Common Preface. December 21 (Red): St. Thomas, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Advent. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. The development and who are willing to parDecember 22 (Violet): Mass of the Preceding The Federal Council appreciation of indigen- ticipate in policy planSunday (2nd Class). No Creed. Common for the Advancement of ous culture throughout ning or simply help with Preface. en work—typing, protecclerical Aborigines and Torres Australia and the December 23 (Violet): Mass of the Precedirt!' Strait Islanders is the tion of these artists from veloping, etc. Enquiries Sunday (2nd Class). No Creed. Comm, should be marked "Comco-ordinating body of exploitation; Preface. Aboriginal organisations The acceptance by the mittees" and sent to the December 24 (Violet): Vigil of the Nativity t hroughout Australia. Commonwealth Govern- Federal Council for the ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Creed. In relation to Abori- ment of primary respon- Advancement of AboriCommon Preface. gines and Torres Strait sibility for all matters af- gines and Torres Strait December 25 (White): NATIVITY OF OUR Islanders the following fecting Aborigines and Islanders, P.O. Box 1G, LORD (1st Class). Masses Proper. Gloria are some of the objec- Torres Strait Islanders. Bayswater, Victoria. The Federal Council Yours, etc.. tives of the Federal CounCreed. Preface and "Comrnunicante has the following subSTAN DAVEY, cil: Proper to the Nativity. committees: Legislative General Secretary. The abolition of all Reform; Equal Wages legislation discriminating and Employment; Lard against these people on and Reserves; Education; the basis of race; Housing; Aboriginal InThe securing of wages dustries; Cultural Deand employment condi- velopment; Publicity and tions on the same basis Fund-raising. CIR, as other Australians; The Federal Council is 1 The provision of educa- anxious to expand its 0 Drs. Hislop and EdUSE tion facilities at all levels activity by establishing wards are knowledgeable and the provision of the sub-committees in all enough not to make the proposed abortion legisLAWN Cr GARDEN means by which people capital cities. can exercise their rights Enquiries are invited lation a rape issue; this FERTILISERS and in this connection; from interested persons is being done by emotional outbursts of certain poorly informed ano pagan-minded advocate • of legal abortion. We, who hold life preParents and Friends' As challenge Dr. Hiscious, SIRPaul * Donnelly's quest sociation? lop to an honest appraisal Yours, etc., for "international fame" J. TREANOR, of the terminations now would have been successbeing performed under ful if the A.L.P. had won Highgate. medical conditions. Can t he elections. He would guarantee the truthful he have been known to fuco-operation of the many ture generations as one doctors who are doing of the men who sold C IR. the same, but under Australia for a mess of The "sour grapes" of other terminology. pottage. your correspondent Paul It is commonly known What reputation do the Donnelly are the sweet that abortions are permen who sold Germany wine of content to those formed for the following: t o the Nazis now have? who have fought the (1) married women—the In a situation all too battle for Australia for vast majority; (2) single iamiliar to Australian Ca- the last ten years. women—till liaison with tholics today, the Nazis one man, (b) liaisons While your wordy punoffered subsidies to the with many men, (c) inGerman Catholic schools, dit was praying in the cest. in return for co-operation security of his comfort Abortion in the sense by the German Catholic able lounge room, the used in the proposed D.L.P. was fighting his Centre Party in passing, legislation is the inhuman or not opposing, the "en- battles in the streets. The attack on the utterly deabling act" by which Hit- battle, so far, has been fenceless unwanted child. ler became dictator of resolved in favour of Euthenasia is the next those who love freedom. Germany. Mr. Donnelly, therefore, clinical and taxation-savThe subsidies were ac- is entitled to use the law ing necessity for society; the completely soluble cepted, and the world of free expression to in- till finally the point is knows today what folsult the people who have reached whereby the nalowed. battled for his freedom tion must be purified. Hitler did not at first Does Paul Donnelly as well as their own. really want to join the Thank God, the D.L.P. butcher six million Jews, f or Flowers, Vegetables gallery of infamy, by pro- has thrown "a spell" over he indoctrinated his exposing that Catholics enough people to keep terminators — legal and INDOOR PLANTS should sell out their the fight going. Would medical included — to a country for a few dollars? that its vote could be 51 degree that human life Shrubs and Seedlings was no longer a sacred The burning question per cent, instead of eight commodity. Hence, as now is whether the views per cent. What a scandal that the history now shows, he of Mr. Donnelly and his had a most formidable president represent the W.A. Parents and Friends death machine. should Donnelly have Mr. official views of the WA. "Thou shalt not kill" as its most vociferous spokesman. Does the P was given to all mankind or your nearest Garden Supply Store F. want equality in r egardless of race or .aural Anne Salon and creed. No man has the education at any price? Distributed in W.A. by 376b Oxford Street, Are they prepared to sell right to slay the aged, senile, mentally incurabl, Mt. Hawthorn. out Australia for a doubtful promise of education or the helpless unborn. Telephone 24 1897 Yours, etc., 4..rm Waves from £2.0.0 subsidies from the A.L.P.? Yours, MARIE CLARKE, etc., for F.xt-a concessions 44 Belmont Ave., Belmont 65 1711 H. MILLER, Secretary, General Comoensioners. Hilton Park mittee of Majellan Clubs

Mosses For The Week

FEDERAL COUNCIL

ABORTION ISSUE

GROW GREEN LAWNS!

HORTICO

A LOOK BACK

S

"SPELL"

"AQUASOL"

Liquid Manure

Ask for liquasor at all Department and Chain Stores

SANDOVERS

Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

Ex-Prisoners Meet

*

CHRISTMAS

Page Three

NUMBER

NEED TO STRESS SACRIFICE

T

HE Church has failed ahead ox its time" in "erl- motivated by a "powerful reaction or disdain, or

to stress the sacrifice shrining the spirit of spirit of generosity," that even of life. They are involved in religious life Vatican Council II even they find excitement in showing all of us that to youth is not content playthemselves to young people who are before it became acti- giving quite capable of bearing vated," Bishop Mussio worthwhile causes, and ing with dolls or erector that they want to do dif sets. They want to do the cross, according to' said. He called vocations the ficult things in order to their part in making Bishop John King Mussio great things work for of Steubenville, Ohio, greatest concern of the prove their worth. He pointed to the their generation," he said. Church today. U.S.A. Bishop Mussio said he He blamed the shortage "countless causes" being Addressing the district convention of Serra In- in some measure on the sponsored by young pee is convinced that the reason this atttraction to ternational, Bishop Mus- expansion of the work of ple. "You may not like the service on the part of sio said that "Madison the ministry, with a reAvenue [U.S. advertising sultant sharp rise in the "Ruse, and you may not today's youth has not agency centrel guidelines demand for workers. But approve the antics, dress sparked more religious for successful salesman- experimenting with secu- cr methods used; but you. vocations is "that we ship" are not effective lar methods of recruiting must admit that these have failed to stress the means for encouraging is "impractical, unfruitful young persons are totally religious vocation as a and doomed to defeat," dedicated to what the\ hard calling, demanding vocations. are championing without greatness of spirit, one Serra, a layman's group he declared. Bishop Mussio asserted any thought for their demanding total sacrithat fosters vocations to the priesthood, was "far that young people are own comfort, of public, fice."

Tarty l ime is for

savouries

E xprisoners meet — The last time these two men saw each other was in a Communist jail in Shanghai, China, in 1954. Columban Father Aedan McGrath arid Houston business man, Dilmus Kanady, secretly exchanged notes during more than two years they were prisoners of t he Reds. Mr. Kanady, a Baptist, recalls Christmas Eve, 1953, when he had an urge to sing "Silent Night," which he did, loud and clear. A s singing was forbidden, he was chained in solitary confinement for t wo weeks. Father McGrath recalls that the song, so dearly bought, gave all the prisoners a lift and new hope and courage. They met recently in Houston, where Father Aedon was lecturing on the Legion of Mary, the "crime" for which in China he was jailed by the communists f or four years.

Translating Theory To Facts

Th

first select your biscuits

stered not later than at seven years of age (the present custom of lavish family feasts frequently delays first Communions for years while the family assembles the necessary funds);

CHEESE SNACKS win fa our at parties because they add flavour to savouries and dips.

A RCHBISHOP Corrado Ursi of Naples • Confirmation should has lost little time putting various re- be conierred only when commendations of the Second Vatican the child has full knowledge of the obligations he assumes and, thereC ouncil into effect.

fore, should not be conAlthough he succeeded and the conduct of van ferred before or together the late Alfonso -Cardinal ous confraternities. In with first Communion Castaldo as Archbishop connection with the lat- (the present custom) and of Naples only in May ter. the new office takes should be delayed until this year. he has already over the duties of the the 10th year but no initiated reform of his suppressed council of longer than the 13th year: curia and reorganisation vigilance over confrater• Children should reof his populous and nities. The third office will ceive these sacraments in sprawling territory. The Archbishop has is- promote and co-ordinate their own parishes and not in any parish at will. sued four decrees that lay apostolate activity. Archdecrees other n I nor should they receive his of parts all will affect autho- these sacraments privatearchdiocese and which bishop Ursi has been aim at translating the re- rised the establishment ly (the custom has of private "presbyterium" have to a of frequently the of commendations archdiocese's ceremonies for a single the Council into concrete all priests, both diocesan child in sanctuaries or f act. The first concerns the and Religious, as well as other shrines especially tc dear to the parents): organisation of the arch- those who belong diocesan curia or admini- other dioceses, but who • Children may wear strative offices through are working in the Naples ordinary alclothing. which a bishop governs area. though a simple white his priests and faithful. tunic is recommended. ZONING Under the decree a genHowever, "there must be eral secretariat will be The archdiocese has prohibited use of the set up with a secretary- also been divided into 1;, wedding dress which falgeneral who will be re- zones, each of which will sifies the concept of the sponsible for the func- be entrusted to a dean sacrament of Christian tioning of all diocesan who will be elected by Initiation and leads tc curial offices. The secre- the clergy in the zone te vanity and sometimes to tary-general will also act secret ballot. Priests of Immodesty and which in place of the vicar-gen- each section are to meet moreover a displays eral when he is absent. weekly to discuss pasto- luxury which mortifies ral problems of the area the children of the poor THREE OFFICES The "presbyterium" is to (the custom has been for meet twice a year under highly elaborate weddingUnder the general sec- the presidency, of the type gowns for first Comretariat there will be Archbishop. munion with families t hree principal offices. enorAnother decree estab spending relatively One will deal with pastomous sums on them); council pastoral a lished ral problems and will have a commission of ex- t hat will have the task cf • Marriages must always perts in social and reli• organising, co-ordinating be celebrated in the parand encouraging all ac ish church of the bride gious fields to assist it. A second office will be tions in the pastoral field because it involves a sacbe responsible for divine in line with the Arch- rament which is in a worship throughout the bishop's mission. Experts certain way a community diocese. Working with in various fields, includ- affair, and, moreover, the archdiocesan's Mtn- ing laymen, will take part marriages should be celegical commission, this in this council. brated on weekdays and office will watch over prinot on Sundays or major vate, public and ecclesias- CUSTOMS CHANGED feast days (the custom tical devotions and cereThe final decree may has been to celebrate monies. upset many treasured marriages in any church A particular problem in customs among the Nea- of one's choice and Sunthis matter is the various politans. Among its pre- day has always been a popular observances of favourite day for marvisions it is specified— local feasts. It will also riages not only in Naples oversee matters of litur- * First Communion for but also in most parts of gical art, sacred music children must be admini- Italy).

JATZ, golden crackers lightly sprinkled with salt. Right in fashion for party savouries.

COUNTER BISCUITS. Watch the menfolk go for these, especially with cheese. Real party-starters.

* * Counter,

PARTY CHICKEN FLAKES. .. crunchy, snappy Chicken Flakes with that savoury taste of chicken!

party

S.

SAVOURY CHEESE a delightful crisp cheese flavoured biscuit . . . wonderful with savouries . . . or without!

THE

Page Four

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

"a bearing them on wings" in waieh the giant pinions lift up the young. -In all of their afflictions, He was afflicted; and the Angel of His Presence saved them."

VULTURES OR EAGLES N

1

DEUTERONOMY WE READ:

32:11

"So the eagle that would incite its young to venture in the air now hovers above them, now spreads its wings and takes them up to rest on its own shoulders. HERE

IS

GENTLENESS

ALONG

WITH TERRIBLENESS. The gentleness is in the care of the bird for its fledglings who would never know the terror of the fierce beak or the staring eyes. It is to be noted here,

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too, that in the text it is the masculin:_, gender that is used, rather than the feminine. This combination of two attributes of terribleness and gentleness is strangely used here to depict both the majesty and gentleness of God. There is no love like a strung love and no love as fierce as it. While the lamb is praised for its meekness in the Book of the Apocalypse, or Revelation, one hears of the "wrath of the Lamb." A second point to be noted about this is that the parent bird edges the fledglings out of the nest, but for the purposes of learning to fly. The fledgling docs not understand the meaning of the action of the parent. The brood would be much warmer and comfortable if left in the nest, as the Israelites would have liked to have

stayed among the fleshpots and onions in Goshen, but God stirred up the nest. That is to say„ He made them uncomfortable, even by sorrows, trials, long journeys. We all shrink from change, and have a tendency to stiffen into habits anything that would dwarf and weaken

l F WHEN the eagle edges the fledglings out of the nest, it flutters over the young. This is exactly the same word that is used in the Book of Genesis about the Spirit brooding over the water and indicates a wisdom operative in what would seem to be chaos. Not only is there this brooding, hovering Presence which one sometimes feels as an inner joy, but there is also

UNIFORM TEXT FOR BR. ISLES

A NEW uniform English text of the Mass came into simultaneous use the worst phrase of all in tive participation. The lay new text is "He it was reading of the Epistle, throughout the Bri- the who spoke through the the Prayer of the Faithful priest facing the tish Isles on Nov- lI prophets." He called this and thehave been especi:'trivial and undignified." people ember 27, the first But the new text ap- ally successful. Although the experts to contain no signiSunday of Advent. pears ficant changes. The Con- are far from agreement,

The false peace brings the vultures; the peace which comes from living dangerously by courting trials and hardships while trusting in Providence brings the Eagles. This too is our choice as a nation. History is divided between vultures and eagles. When a civilisation begins to decay, Our Lord still uses the figure of the vulture. "Where the carcass is, there shall the vultures be gathered together." When any civilisation begins to decay, there is always ready powers of destruction to swoop upon it. From out of hiding places, these devourers of rotting flesh descend upon nations which have not known the time of their heavenly benediction. Sixteen out of nineteen civilisations from the beginning of history were destroyed from within—they rotted, then came the nations of prey.

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parish priests in general The text, a compromise ! I I I I 0 l l l l l l 1 1 1 I I I appear to feel their contaken from existing transgregations will accept the lations and drawn up by From new texts willingly. One a team of specialists appointed by the English. JOHN A. GREAVES London parish priest was quoted as saying: "As Scottish and Irish hier. . . in London. long as the congregation archies, is intended to be follows the Mass cards. SOAK LIP TIIF St -ti BY THE s i t l e i i i i i s o i l a on an experimental SEA Al Highway Hotel used everything should go off basis for a three-year ,TircitNo HIGHWAY, per iod. fiteor is slightly revised. without a hitch." The Ocean Beach CI..tREMONT From November 27 The answer to "The Lord PHONE 3-1366 The translation is conHotel Friendly Service — Oood troversial. The innova- be with you" is now "And also Mass was for the English SupervI,Ion A ccommodation -- Parties 1',r1 r. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS tion, the latest in a series also with you." The first first time sung in e f 'PIM KENNY Special!, Catered for Cm.. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 of liturgical changes since line of the Gloria "and but only from approved Phone 3-13114 Mrs, IA Ilic.Donnell. scores. the vernacular was first on earth peace to men of goodwill" becomes ntroduced two years ago, Shcnton Park Bayswater Hotel Iappears to be causing "and on earth peace OPP SI ATION Hotel irritation. For one to men who are God's some E xeellent Aeconsmodatiois R otO Frequent Train Service 4 miles thing it outdates — once friends." The Creed also f rom City. Large Parking Ares SHENTON PARK again—all existing prayer shows a few verbal Spacious Car Park BED and BIRRAKFAST r.,-d k fast. Moderato Rates R EASONABLE TARIFF 000ks, although this is changes, and in the Our Beer Garden, Open Air Bar /XS BARTLET. Prop. bringing a miniature Father "them that tresPhone: 8 2170 TEL.. 71 1224 boom to Catholic pub- pass" becomes "those lishers now busily distri- who trespass." The ComSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel buting the new text on munion Prayer now beprayer cards and in gins "Lord, I am noz First Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and books with a wide worthy to receive thee prayer and Service A ccommodation under my roof . range of prices. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 872413 A further intrusion of FREE HOME DEL/VERY Although the text is English into the Latin of Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 uniform, the accompany A lexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry. Proprietress the Mass is that both the mg liturgy is not. No new Preface and the Sanctus directions have been are now said in the verBrighton Hotel given for sitting, standing nacular, but the rest of Hotel Australia Stirling Highway, or kneeling by the con- the Canon — apart from MURRAY STREET, PERTH Cottesloe for the the Our Father—remain. E xeellent Accommodation and gregation, nor 1 Mn" frnm Beach Mass rite at the altar. in Latin. UNLIMITED PARKIN() AREA Dining Service Lunch 10/. E xcellent Accommodation al Clergy are being advised Parking Accommodatlea Moderate Tarriff to maintain uniformity of Under Personal Management PRONE 23 1341 TWO BINDINGS of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 E VOLUTION rite locally, but it is understood that conditions No. 922/67R Monsignor John Hut.1 Enjoy the Beat -ire different in a small Hard cover, red leatherette, Criterion Hotel A ccommodation & Service CENTRAL HAY STREET, chapel, a large crowded phreys, one of the English at $2.00. PERTH missioners. o m iturgy c l No. 922.'02B Hotel Cottesloe parish church, a cathed- said this week that the 24-HOUR SERVICE Single and Twin Suites ral. Black simulated leather. RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Parking for Country Residents changes would not please gold edges, gold stamped. 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Phone everyone, but that the 3 2155 hook mark, at $4.75. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL AWKWARD Church was now going Phone 23 1115 (5 R. M. DYMOCX. Licensee When the text was through a phase of "ex made public three months perimentation." There The Railton Hotel Esplanade ago one member of the must be a process of evoPerth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING t ranslating c o m mittee, lution, he added. ( 5 minutes walk from Father John Dalrymple, Anthony Milner, wellHOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral) B.11., from 57/known composer, said it a Scottish commissioner, VISITORS Every convenience The St. Joseph Sunday Missal. approved Australian Edition, is the only publicawas "deplorable." He de- said that priests had to Cur. Pier & Murray Streets, tion to contain the official translations of the Ordinary and Propers of the Mass Phone: 23 1531 scribed the translation as guard against two misPhone: 21 8841 - 21 8861 taken from the Australian Altar Missal recently published for the Australian archaic, inconsistent in takes—applying the new Episcopal Conference by Ben7iger Brothers. New York. style and -insensitive to liturgy with an old rubriCommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham the fine points of English cism and of becoming Thus, the special Australian translations of the Prefaces are included. The overenthusiastic about prose rhythm." Lessons and Gospels are those read from the Australian Altar Missal and Northam BY THE SEA the liturgy as an escape IR pointed out that the from other prie stly Lectionary. For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 new text maintains some duties. Perhaps the secAll Masses for Sundays and Holy Days are included as well as Masses for the The Best of Fishing major Feasts of the year and Masses of Feast Days proper to Australia. T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor : R ANA Mtflfl1C,AN, Proprietor awkward uses of the sec- ond was the greater danond person singular, that ger, he said. Together ysith the Nuptial Mass and Funeral Mass. the Missal contains the come Latinisms such as Marriage He Ceremony and the Absolution and Burial. said he thought that in the Creed B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel "incarnate" some priests have still ONE COMPACT SUNDAY MISSAL . . . contains all that k found separately remain and that. some of riinNEs 21 4841, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH the phrasing in the Creed not grasped the spirit beon cards, leaflets and booklets ... plus much more. 1st Class Accommodation 35,1- B B and the Gloria are bad hind the changes and are MISSAL COVERS. Specially made vinyl Missal covers asailahle for 922/67R "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" rhythmically. He thought still too concerned with Missal only. Black or white. 50 cents each. the letter of the law, with the details of altar etiA VAILABLE NOW FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER quette. It is important to read the right Epistle If more comenient, post the coupon below. Windows designed and commissioned for 34 Anglican from the right place in the sanctuary, but it is To E. J DWYER. kippax A Waterloo Sit., Surr) Churches, four Anglican Chapels and Aquinas College more important that the New South Wales. Please post to me the NEW SUNDAY MISSAL in Chapel. Also Bunbury Cathedral, Geroldton Cathedral congregation should b•-• Hard cover * 12.00 0 Simulated leather 0 $4.75. Missal covers * 50c, Black /W'hite. Circle colour and Trinity College Chapel with Carl Edwards as designer. able to hear and underk ippax and Waterloo Streets desired. (Please indicate quantity.) stand it, he explained. Traditional, concrete and glass and plain glazing in hand-made antique glass and Sorry Enclosed is my cheque for After a slow start, CathTelephone: 211-4533 Norman slabs by . . . N AME olics in Britain appear to ADDRESS be accepting the newstyle Mass of the past Please technic postage: I copy 13 ceotig 2 Copies, 19 A.M.G.P.s STAINED GLASS ARTISTS couple of years very well. cents; 3 copies. 25 clung 4 copies, 34 coots. In fact, they are showing E..40 •2 , C ARRABOYA, OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT - 739, 438 a growing interest in ac-

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

CATHOLIC PRIEST TAKES TWO TRIPS THROUGH SIBERM

*

CHRISTMAS

Page Five

NUMBER

QUIET PLEASE!

Chinese Russian and By Father HENRY CARLIER. communism seems to be THIS year I travelled twice through in the respective stanSiberia, crossing the whole territory of dards of life. Russians want to look like Occithe Church of Silence en route to Peking dentals, the Chinese adand Hong Kong. here to the Oriental atti-

One man in Moscov, tudes for their outlook. I journeyed in Soviet asked Cathome if I had a copy More tourists should Russia openly as a lic priest. Later in China of the Bible in Russian. travel to Siberia. If they I merely represented my- He wanted to buy it ti I put questions intelligentself as a professor ot did. Unfortunately, I had ly they will learn much. history and geography, left my Russian Bible in A guide told me: "Never a hotel. which I am. does a tourist state clearA woman educated in ly that he believes in God. In Russia I even told the people I taught relt- the best Soviet traditions Nobody ever shoved me gion in a Belgian State said she was interested a Bible or thought of givschool, that I was a mis- in reading the Bible, be- ing me a religious book sionary and an ecumen:- cause, she said, "we want in my or his language. I to understand the mind am getting old. I have to cal-minded priest. Siesta—in Lima, Peru, while a mendicant friar takes a little siesta on a park bench, a little girl deposits The reaction of several of our tourists and better think of the other side of offering in the friar's charity bucket. her understand our old Rusl ife, as you tell it to me was: young Russians .11=1111111111.111111101011111011111111111111111.11CM. "That is quite interesting. sian art and traditions." now." Many young people in We want to know more R ussia carry small about religion." Some Siberians told' crosses. To some extent me: "We like to hear Ca- this is probably because tholic organ music as they have noticed that played over the radio some well-dressed foreign from Poland and Korea tourists wear such things. Pravda, a Moscow daily, It is really wonderful." has protested against the To one kind young girl practice. The wearing of in Siberia I explainet4 crosses by young Russome things about Rus sians. however, seems to sian art she did not get indicate a hunger for the in school. For example Christian faith. I told her of the mean Many, both young and ing behind the Orthodncross and of church old, are becoming disapbuildings and gave her an pointed with the goals of e xplanation of such communism. De-stalinisathings as the Annuncia- don is one reason. In tion. Assumption and S. 1958. at the Brussels World's Fair, a hostess at Michael. the Russian pavilion Rut it succinctly: "They made CHANGE a god of Stalin." she said I had studied Russian "In who must we believe for three years in evening now?" school and in a three week summer course in HARD TIME Moscow, where I had been twice before. I In 1964 a young studens found signs of hope in said to me: "It was n the capital of world corn hard time for us wher Khrushchev attacked hls munism. nredcessor, Stalin. Somo Father Joseph F. Rich said Stalin was good early until urd, A.A.. who others said. 'No, he killer! this year was the Catho- many good commulic chaplain to Moscow's nists.'" international diplomatic Disappointment h a s community, told me how stemmed, too, from tly, had XXIII John Pope changed "the climate" ir stupid attitude of the Red Guards in Peking. 'Th' Moscow. makes the West and Catholic other The Christianity more interMich Father there, priest esting to Russian youths ael Tardevich, Moscow's Ten years ago Moscow parish priest, revealed that he is now invited to was the capital of world Tecept ions at the Krem communism. Now Peking lin. He said he had asked wants to be. Mao Tsefor a priest to help him rung's interpretation of because his health is not Marx and Lenin is more r obust and his parish nationalistic. Attacks by reaches as far as Vladi- Chinese officials on Sovostok. People came from viet Russia are regarded Siberian towns or vil- by Russians as monlages for confession or strous ingratitude. mass or to be married, The Russians say they he said brought China commua 2" thick structural slab with be supplied plain or with You'll find that Stramit has been used in all factories. The Russian govern- nism, built excellent sound and heat in- textured or laminated finish, these recent church buildings: bridgcand ment recently permitted houses, dams the publication of a book and gave them weapons sulation properties. Stramit With vermiculite and selected lona Presentation Convent Chapel, Mosman containing biblical texts Now, say the Russians, ; slabs have great transverse wood chip finish Stramit has Park (above). and pictures done by the Chinese have for-1 Peter's Church. Bedford Park. well-known artists. It was i gotten all that. This erstrength and supported only acoustically correct properties St. St. Matthew's War Memorial Church, Narrogin,, communisof ample i "world as advertised by their edges, make ideal for churches. It neither absorbs Trinity College Chapel, Perth. literature," but all avail- t "brotherhood" has caus ceilings. Even where a con- nor reflects too much sound, St. Augustine's Church, Como. able copies were sold ed many Russians to within a few hours, an sense ingrown mistakec crete floor is to be poured yet it cuts down noise from Our Lady Help of Christians, Karlgarin. indication of the hunger of communist doctrine. above, Stramit ceilings need outside almost completely. Katanning Lutheran Church. The greatest reason for for things spiritual that between cleavage exists in the country. the no other shuttering. Stramit Stramit is fire resistant and Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Gosnells, slabs are easily transportable needs no maintenance. No Dowerin Methodist Church. and provide a means of fast, wonder Stramit is so often Methodist Hall, Mosman Park. I NSIST ON dry construction. Stramit can chosen for churches and The Church of St. Cecilia, Floreat Park,

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS #41 ,4,

#41P4PINP#4,11,M4P4NONMINIONIPW4.0

4.4•4•

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

NINNIPIININIYMIP.4 1•11.4,1,1411.41"1.1.4`.#4.4s4P4,1,41 ,411.4.4.4P 041,,,INININIFNININI4hINININP4P-IWNINIVvine~~1114rinv-Ar

TIES THAT BIND. .. REFLECTIONS ON TEENAGERS by FATHER T. McHLIGH

T

HE problems and feel-

selves with soniething to say, and they were saying it. In fact, the younger generation is making itself heard in many places, with or without the editorial springboard afforded by an adult generation that has often been steeped in "prudential silence." Anyone who is willing to speak with young people ("with" not "to") knows how easy it is to trigger the safety valve. They may shout a little, they may fix on one or two points, they may even vent a little hostility and rebellion, but they're trying to honestly understand.

ings of young people have been drawn into

sharp focus in a recent issue of "America" (November 26, 1966 ) ,

a

Jesuit

national

weekly magazine.

• •

AGAINST the backdrop of a previJusly printed editorial on "Today's Rebellious Generation," "America" has printed letters from young people. The letters are perceptive and incisive, and if they say nothing else, their number and feeling say that the "kids" are interested and concerned In about pracitically everything. reading the "America" dialogue, I crystallised some of my own reflec tions in an optimistic reappraisal of the corning generation. First of all, the writers found them

SEARCHING FOR TRUTH THIS nonest searcinng is often too much fur adults who have grown cynical or complacent. What we have to learn is to get involved in the bull-session or engage in argument without appealing to age and status. If we adults get a little passionate about our convictions, we may

even learn to live by them. I also sensed, in reading the letters, that what the youngsters are really asking for is membership in the Church. We delude ourselves if we think that baptism alone can accomplish this. They want status, responsibility and involvement. Two of the big issues that I think demonstrate this were the emphasis on mandatory Mass attendance and the hostility regarding priests preaching about money. In regard to Mass, we are experiencing paradoxical tensions these days. People who ought to know are alarmed at the numbers of our young people, even at Catholic universities, who don't take the obligation to attend Mass on Sunday too seriouslA On the other hand, we are somewhat besieged with requests for the "hootenanny Mass" or the use of musical forms that are meaningful to the youth.

and they're convinced that He is interested in them, but if adults relegate them to second-class citizenship. they don't understand why they should ''belong" at all. The guitars don't bring them closer to God, they bring them closer to each other, and then they know themselves to be a community. As for the second observation, their criticism of the priest preaching money may be just an echo of parental gripes. It might also be an indication that the concern we priests show for financial support overlooks the willing offering of time, energy and interest that the youngsters want to make. St. Paul's words may be theirs, "Silver and gold I have not, but what I have, I give thee." At any rate, I have a deeper and more disturbing feeling about who is saying that. I may be out in left field, but I suspect that young people are rebelling to force us to recognise them. When we cut them off, ignore them, or silence them, we are in effect questioning their ability to love, specifically to love the Church. We labour under the delusion that only age, knowledge, and experience can lead to strong and faithful love So we stifle them, we refuse their offering, and we cut off their capacity to grow in love. This same phenomenon operates in other areas as well, and may be a contributing factor to the problems of priests and Religious.

SEEKING TO REALLY 'BELONG' WHAT they might be telling us is that they understand the theology of the Mass as well as we do, but they want to be accepted as full members of that community on whose behalf every Mass is offered. They need to feel a closeness to people, so that this communal act can have meaning for them. They can approach God in any number of way,;,

sr

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lish, first published in Many preferred the 1609 and revised by Douai because of its Bishop Challoner in 1781, f amiliarity. Most of those is still the most popular who picked the Jerusaversion among English lem Bible did so because Catholics, according to a of its "modern style." survey published in Lon- Some converts chose the don. R.S.V. because they had been brought up on the The "Universe," British Protestant version. Catholic weekly, in a Those taking part in survey among Catholics the survey were not askof all age groups from 11. ed to base their replies on, found that 45 per cent on the whole Bible, but preferred the Douai text. on the various versions Another 29 per cent chose of a submitted text — the Jerusalem Bible pub- verses 18 to 25 of the first lished in Britain in Octo- chapter of St. Matthew ber. The rest were about equally divided between the Catholic edition of MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS t he Protesant revised Standard Version—R.S.V. —and that of Monsignor Ronald Knox. Many people in the 20to-30 age group liked the Douai version best. So did older people generally. The average of all who ALL SUBURBS chose this version was 54. and For those preferring VICTORIA PARK the Jerusalem Bible, the 6 1158 Average age was 35: for 6 1151

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

Outstanding Churchman

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Criticism From Scholar

THEOLOGIANS

w h o other's field to make a he said, could not be conI condemn evolution out valid judgment." sidered a basis for "seriThe Jesuit author and ous" criticism. of hand were sharply criThe problem with evoticised in Hartford, Am scholar declared that in erica, for making a judg- order for a theologian to lution, he said, is "not ment in a field about make a valid criticism of what to say about it, but which they know little or the hypothesis of evolu- on what basis to say it. tion, he would have to The Bible has absolutely nothing. Father John L. McKen- study it to a degree "com- nothing to say about the to the study car- hypothesis of evolution. DOPE PAUL VI hl.s Although he never zie, S.J., Scripture scho- parable" ried out by scientists. It neither supports it nor I named Abbot Chris- studied at any major lar, told a gathering of Anything less than that, denies it." topher Butler, 0.S.B., C atholic universities, priests, Sisters and lay people that theologians president of the Benedic- Bishop-designate Butler's have been too willing to tine Congregation of Eng- intellectual and theologicondemn evolution "withland, as Auxiliary of West- cal excellence has been long recognised and was out really knowing anyminster. thing about it." He spoke Abbot Butler, one of paid tribute to when he at a public lecture sponwas elected a member of England's o u t standing sored by the Catholic Catholic churchmen, was the theological commis- Library and Information born at Reading on May sion of the Second Vati- Centre. 7, 1902, of Protestant can Council. Father McKenzie, curparents. In his early years as a rently visiting professor A brilliant scholar at Benedictine he taught of Old Testament at the Oxford, he was named a Latin, Greek and Sacred University of Notre tutor at Keble College, Scripture. In 1939 he was Dame, said that the hypoOxford, at the early age named headmaster of thesis of evolution "is no of 24. He began studying Downside and remained longer submitted to the for Anglican orders, but in that post until 1946 criteism of theologians, in 1928 he was converted when he was elected nor should it be any more to Catholicism at the Abbot of Downside. He than the conclusions of Abbey of was reconfirmed as Ab- theologians should be Benedictine Downside. He entered bot in 1954 and again in submitted to the natural Dcwnside novitiate and 1962. In 1961 he was elect- sciences for criticism. was ordained a priest on ed Abbot-President of the The fact is that neither knows enough about the English Benedictines. June 10, 1933.

Page Seven The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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The organ was originally brought second-hand from England and would be approximately 100 years old. The renovation has been so extensive that it has been practically rebuilt. The blessing and first use of the organ will be on Sunday, December 18, at the 11 a.m. Mass. Father P. G. Nanni, 0.M.I., parish priest of St. Patrick's will carry out the The reconstruction has cost $11,500. blessing. Pictured is the artist's impression of the renovation work on the pipe organ at St. Patrick's Church Fremantle.

Scouts Entertain

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FINANCE NEED

Father Christmas was Leaders of these groups. It was a fitting close to an enthusiastic and suc- received with open arms and with a very special cessful year when the St. by the younger children thanks to the Ladies' NOT BE Patrick's I3oy Scouts, and it was a laughing. Commit tee. Once again, these ladies Cubs and Brownies com- jostling crowd of happy bined to entertain their youngsters who joined under the able leadership A PROBLEM parents and friends at a the queue to receive of Mrs. Renting excelled very pleasant party and their gifts. The occasion themselves in their ef- AT concert in St. Patrick's cannot pass without a forts to make the party Hall recently. word of thanks to the so highly successful. It has been a heavy HEARNSTEADS year for the committee. as St. Patrick's Scout:: Ask about our confiare very much in need of dential credit facilities funds to enable a new — there is a free home club house to be built, furnishing 8 pce. "Regency" Dining Setting $432.55 features Mahoga-,v 4i -'s" advisory and the Troops are in- service too. and Regency Stripe fabric on chairs. - SOLE AGENTS deed grateful to them for R. CON NABEER C.7 COMPANY their efforts in raising 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. funds towards this goal We hope the New Year will bring them nearer tc this objective. Compliments of the "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" season to all readers and Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughcut the. well-wishers and to thy' State White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats many people who have AMPLE PARKING 346 Albany Highway, Victoria Park and Mice Exterminated given us help in so many 334 Cambridge Street, Wembley . 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 ways during the past AT BOTH STORES! year.

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CHRISTMAS

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4 l l l l l I I I I I I I l l l l II We ask them for sugges- their prayers and general • By FATHER 6. tions and enquire as to support. God bless you O'SHEA, the general impression all for Christmas and the Port Chaplain. gained among crew mem- New Year. i I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I during previous bers OULD you send four visits. No hundred dollars for During the month we me to my mother in An- were lett the poorer for dros? She is having an the loss of Val Birch, the THE British Broadcastoperation next week. Senior Hostess at the ing Corporation broadWhere can I get a club for the past few casts three Catholic proyears. Val got married on grammes a week to the cockatoo? I want to send fifty December 8 to Michael Soviet Union, it was repounds sterling to my Mahon. We wish them vealed in London. both health and happimother in Nigeria? A Russian-born YugoMy ship will be back in ness for the future. Mike exile, Byzantineslav a month. Would you get a and Val are going into Vladimir Rite Father clerical collar and stock business in Kondinin. On the day of the club Rodzianko, is responsible for me? I am a minister of the church when I am "send-off" for Val, a for- for the broadcasts as back home in the West mer active club member head of the B.B.C. Rusreturned from places sian department's reliIndies. Will you write a letter afar—Ted Neesham. We gious section. One broadfor me to my wife at are glad to have Ted back cast goes out each Saturin town and look forward day and two each SunChristmas? I want to send fifty to his continued associa- day. It is estimated each dollars to my sister in tion with the Stella is heard by several million people. Hong Kong to pay for Mans, Fremantle. Former club hostesses. her end-of-the-year school FOUR HOURS Patsy Sanders, of Bicton, fees. I want to pay off and and Patricia Devlin, of The special B.8.0. set settle in Australia next Como, has recently re- vice beamed to the Sovict time the ship comes bAck. turned from overseas Union for four hours a also. We look forward to day deals generally with Whom do I see now? The above are just a seeing them continw life in the Western world sample of the little mat- their associations with and Western reaction to ters a Port Chaplain has the club. life in the communist been asked to attend to Being members of the world. during the past couple of Stella Marts. Fremantle, weeks. Life is never very and of the International Father Rodzianko's outdull for very long at the Apostleship of the Sea, put ranges from Catholic Stella Marts and one has meant an automatic services to talks on such often regrets the lack of welcome and hosts of subjects as Father Pierre time or inability to re- friends at Apostleship of Teilhard de Chardin, the cord in some way the in- the Sea centres through- late French Jesuit scholar. teresting and funny situa- out the world. tions that occur in the The Ladies' Auxilary ordinary course of the have been very busy maintaining their roster day's activities. Though recently quiet. of canteen duties. They Continuing their annual the club has been exceed- look forward to addi- tradition of a Family ingly busy and thousands tional duties in connec- Mass in the Cathedral. of our visitors, old and tion with the annual the Knights of the Southnew, have come and gone Christmas Party sched- ern Cross gathered over during the past weeks. uled for Thursday, De- a thousand men, women One would like to be able cember 22. Already the and children together for to mention any notable hostesses have informed the Feast bf St. Francis achievements in recent by letter all ships due in Xavier at 8 a.m. weeks, but the steady ap- about that time. The celebrant was plication on the part of It is also traditional to Bishop M. McKeon, who club members and the have a New Year's Eve congratulated those premaintaining of the pro- party and barbecue, sent on their early rising gramme of activities and which is also on the pro- and journeying from all services of the club is a gramme this year. A S uburb s, encouraging notable achievement in it- number of passenger ves- them to so strengthen the self. sels are due in over the Church with their apostoOver the year past one days of Christmas and late as the "people of notices a greater depth t he good ladies of the God." and penetration in the Auxiliary have volunteerThe Cathedral Boys' work of the apostolate ed to keep the club open Choir under Father P. t owards the seafarer. because of the extra sea- Ahern provided hymns Greater numbers come farers in port. and motets. back as to a home from I would like to thank Earlier in the same home showing a keen in- all club members for a week members of the terest in and appreciation year of sustained effort Knights gathered at St. of our work. We are not in the name of the Thomas More University above picking the sea- A vctleship of the Sea. I College for their annual farers' brains at times. thank our readers for social.

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DANCES. — December 18: Christmas dance at tie Applecross parish hall, with the "Aristocrats." Supper will be provided so come along and join in the fun.

SOCIALS IN THE BRANCHES. — Queens Park are arranging a picnic on Boxing Day to Lake Leschenaultia, also a barbecue at the school grounds on New Year's Eve. Anyone interested in coming along is asked to contact Kitty HulshotT, 68-1855. Dinner outings are popular with the groups Seven for the "end-of -year" celebrations. leaders from Shenton Park Y.C.W. ad 14 girls from Fremantle Y.C.W. will be having their wind-up. OVERSEAS HOLIDAYS.— The Rivervale branch will be losing two of its members when Mary Trushel and Bernadette Monaghan leave for England. Mary has been president this year and Bernadete has been a member also of the executive. Also resigned from the executive for an overseas working holiday is Geraldine La Roche, who will be leaving early in January with Anne Bianchini, a member of the Queens Park branch. We would like to take this opportunity of of wishing these girls all the best for their trip and thank them sincerely for the work they have done throughout the time they have been in the Y.C.W. NEW MEMBERS.—Six new girls have joined the Kensington group. They are Peta Killey, Kathy McClure, Julie O'Hara, Lois Fisher, Colleen Hann and Kerry McDonald. Last Sunday night a talk was given by Michael Grant on the Y.C.W. This was followed by "Supper by Candlelight" and John Zanden singing folk songs.

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Nine

Birthplace Threat To Peace * By EDWARD SULLIVAN

fical aid is taking—emphasis is shifting away IT USED TO BE ONLY FIVE MILES FROM JERUSALEM TO from the direct handout BETIILEHEM — FIVE BEAUTIFUL 311LES THAT RUN ALONG A ( except in emergencies, of course) towards selfhelp development and HILLY RIDGE THAT WAS THE SPINE OF OLD JUDEA. training. To the left, Joseph could see black patches of the Dead Sea and the Says Monsignor John ghostly mountains of Moab. To the west, Mary could make out the thin G. Nolan, Pontifical Mission president: "Self-help 1 blue line of the distant Mediterranean shore. is the lasting solution to Today, death stalks have suicidally chosen to becoming tailors, electri- the refugee dilemma that those five beautiful miles. be summarily shot down cians, carpenters, prin- we can work out right The ridge bristles with on "their own" side of ters, metal workers and now—without waiting for barbed wire, and men the line, rather than live every other kind of a political miracle." craftsman the Middle scurry along the valleys in landless disgrace. out of artillery range. In four host countries East needs. Narrow streets in BethleNowadays, to get from bordering Israel, the numThe Pontifical Mission hem are crowded today refugees Bethlehem, ber now of has to Jerusalem arranged with American as they were when Joseph it is 12 lurching miles swollen by simple genera- Catholics to provide pro- sought shelter nearly that twist along a nar- tion from 900,000 to near- mising refugee boys with 2,000 years ago. Fashions row, hairpinning moun- ly 1,300,000-so this threat scholarships. It shows in the streets have hardly tain road. Except for the to world peace is not the new direction ponti- changed. whining of jitneys loaded diminishing with time. with farmers, chickens ANGER and pilgrims, the traffic is still pretty much the Now, a third generation same that Joseph and Mary joined — donkeys of anger is being born in heaped with firewood, the camps and alleys oi herds of sheep blocking Bethlehem. And the anger the road, women balanc- is directed not only at ing unbelievable burdens Zionists, but also at the on their heads. But in the largely Christian nations Holy Land today, man of the West. The refugees skulks in the shadows of believe the West perhaps fear. Along that ridge of out of guilt arising from hills, war is likely to its own history of antibreak out again at any Semitism, over-reacted to the Hitlerian horrors by moment. imposing Israel on the Bethlehem itself, birthplace of peace, is within Middle East without re010eis ibn easy crossfire of the ar- gard to Arab rights. In "' , 4 1?*17 5 mistice tensely the Arab world, they say, lines • d',# ' Orr— el P l* dividing the still-warring hatred of any kind of Jew is a recent, and strictArabs and Zionists. ly Western, import. In Bethlehem, to day, POISED there is ample evidence Around here, one must that all of this was pretty say "Zionists" instead of much foreseen in 1949 by "Jews." The Arabs say Vatican officials. Monthey have no complaint signor Giovanni B. Monagainst Jews, being Se- tini, then a secretary in mites themselves and the Vatican Secretariat of State, asked the help long-time neighbours. They say it is the for- of Francis Cardinal Spelleign Zionist Jew, usurp- man, of New York, presiing Arab claims in the dent of the Catholic Near new Israel, who is the de. East Welfare Association, clared enemy of Arab na- and created the Pontifical tions. After 18 years, Mission for Palestine, a those nations are still relief agency that would very much on a war foot- bring Catholic aid to reing, posed against what fugees in the Holy Land they call "Occupied Pales- regardless of race, creed or politics. tine." Even today, it is reliSo here is Bethlehem— holy to Jews and Mos- ably guessed that hardly lems as well as to Chris- ten per cent of the refutians of every rite—un- gees aided by Vatican reavoidably situated at the lief are Christians. It has centre of conflict and, by to be a guess because. an odd coincidence, for when the Pontifical Misthe same reason that sion issues food, surplus Christ was born in a cave. clothing, medicine, blanThe first thing some- kets, textbooks — and one approaching Beth:e- hope — it never inquires hem notices is that the of a poor man's ideology. hills are pockmarked Catholics in America with hundreds of natural alone have, since 1949, caves. Plainly, here is responded with more ready shelter for shep- than $10,000,000 in goods herds, for stranded Naza- and services. In the interrenes coming to Bethle- val, during which Monhem for the Roman cen- signor Montini became sus, for bivouacking ar- Pope Paul VI, the people mies — or for refugees of Bethlehem have seen, fleeing war in Israel. because of the open Every town and village hands of the Pontifical bordering the new Israel Mission, what it means to was overrun with refu- be Catholic. gees in the 1948-1949 To get women and chilflight, but Bethlehem, dren out of the caves and whose caves are storied streets, the Pope's misIn Arab folklore, attract- sion has paid rents for as ed refugee families in ex- many as 500 Bethlehem tra thousands. families at a time. On the edge of town, where Joseph and Mary once EMPTIED sought shelter for their The caves have since Child, the Pontifical Misbeen emptied of refugees. sion runs an orphanage now collected in teeming, for girls that poor famisemi - permanent United lies cannot afford to Nations camps. As long keep. as the sufferance of the rich Western nations YOUNGSTERS lasts—and there are signs of it expiring—the refuCloser to the centre of gees are kept alive on a Bethlehem, the Pontifical minimal diet, clothed in Mission helps the Salcast-off Western dress, esian Fathers run a fulland sheltered in places scale vocational school they don't want to be. for refugee boys. Here Peters Half Gallon Can For the most part, they are youngsters who Keep a can of Peters in your frig—always want to go home to their would be milling about Vanilla and all the most popular flavours. f arms and grazing land the streets, itching to It's still today's most economical dessert. in their own bit of Pales- make war on the next tine—even if they have to hill, if only to escape the • fight their way back. ennui of stateless povIt has already happened erty. — unarmed Palestinians Instead, they are busily

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

GOOD FROCK RETURN

From Our C.W.L. now look forward to its matter. Correspondent. arrival. As convenor of the social committee, Mrs. Mc IT was pleasing to hear As some brqnches have at the Catholic Wo- not notified Mrs. Pollet Masters asks the memmens' League executive of the number of their bers to accept her sincefe, meeting that 174 frocks members wishing to at- thanks for their help and had been forwarded to tend the dinner durirg support in all functions Beagle Bay as Christmas National Conference, it is held during the year. Mrs. horbosky wishes gifts, a very worthwhile requested that they do eff ort. so by the end of Decem- to thank friends and During the meeting the ber. Also members are members for their supmembers met Sister Ger- asked to keep in mind port at the weekly card mantis, who until recent- that many more resolu- parties and advises they ly was at the Mission, tions are wanted, and are now in recess until and at present is doing that if each branch sub- January 19. Miss Hamilton gave a her midwifery course in mitted one, a number of the city. Sister told of good ones could be wonderful report on the the great pleasure given selected. We would like conference recently held to the kiddies through to hear from our coun- in New Zealand which this parcel and how they try branches also in this she attended as a delegate from Australia for the Australian Council of Catholic Women. She was ) I 4_,ondon eortrt 'Photos 'Pty. given most cordial attention whether it was the For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, business side of things or ' N BLACK S. WHITE or COLOUR s ocially and made so wel First Floor, Hay Street End ,:orne at whatever town telephone 23 3360 London Court, Perth It was a she visited. wonderful experience and one to be long remembered. It is hoped that at our conference we may be able to welcome mem bers from over there. Bedford Park Christmas party was attended by 30 members, and Fathers V. O'Sullivan and P. Ahern. A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Peterkin in grateful thanks for her effort in giving a luncheon during Carols were the year. sung and competitions played. A beautifully decorated cake donated by Mrs. Walsh was won by Miss Farnero. Small gifts by members brought were distributed to aged persons in the district. As the year draws to a close, Mrs. Balmer wishes all her members a very happy and holy Christmas. Bedford Park branch is on daily teas. January 26 These high-quality polishes to 30. contain special waxes that spread easily, spread evenly, dry quickly and give mirror finish. E ASY WAX linoleum, wooden floors. tables, counter -tops tai, shoes. leatherwork. bags brief cases, boats DARK STAIN Wooden borders, skirtir,i . doors, dark linoleum, tan shoes, brief cases, leather. work, golf bags The • Sisters of St. JoWHITE WAX seph and Committe of linoleum, furniture, wood Past Pupils invite all past work, filing cabinets, ton and present scholars and shoes, leather cushions friends to a reunion at metal furniture. Convent. Joseph's St. York Street. South Perth. on Sunday, January 8, from 2 p.m. till 5.30 p.m. The Sisters look forward to renewing friendships with their students from convents scattered t hroughout the State, so please reserve this date rang• of titit in • -, cin.4 0 -, for a big, happy reunion A plate of refreshments for afternoon tea will h; acceptable.

ta.

*

CHRISTMAS

Thursday, December 15, 1966

NUMBER

Women hi FOCUS

* By EDITH MeNA)1.1RA

human voice is really wonderful; it is THE indeed the organ of our thoughts. It must

be a great joy to a teacher to be able to view

a year's work and know that the results will speak for themselves. By the time this article goes to press. Miss

Rosemary Frend. of Leon Road, Dalkeitti, will be Mrs. Eric Schulstad. of Maylands. She was married on December 10. "Tiga Tawan" is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Frend's home. It means "The Three Friends" in Malayan. This was typical of the sense of humour I found in the home of the three Frends. Rosemary was born in Singapore and at the age of ten years became a boarder at Kobeerlya School at Katanning. She completed her education through to Leaving standard. She spent all her holidays at home in Singapore and in her early teens she accompanied her parents on a trip around the world. "It was all so exciting," she said. "When we returned, I continued my schooling at Katanning. I left school, and once again I went with my parents on a second trip." Rosemary has been the speech-training teacher at Aquinas College for four years. She also teaches speech and drama at the Children's Modelling Academy in Perth. as well as her own private pupils. "When we lived in Singapore," she said, "I used to teach spastic children. I would teach mainly by showing small pictures anci try to show the children how to make the sound of whatever was drawn on the picture. I enjoyed this work—in fact, I am very interested in teaching children who have a slight impediment. It is very satisfying when you begin to see progress." Rosemary was presented with two gold medals from Trinity College of Music for gaining the highest marks in the State. She was very enthusiastic about her pupils af Aquinas College." "In 1964," she said. "Ross Bryant received the highest marks in the State for Grade IV

practical. I was absolutely delighted with this. In the Christian Brothers' Eisteddfod,; of 1962, 1963 and 1964, Aquinas won tht President Student Aggregate ,and in 1965 won the A. D. Scott Shield for Junior Verse Speaking and this year we were runners-up.Rosemary stressed how important it is to have a pleasant speaking voice. "It is imperative," she said, "that speech should not be taken lightly. My one aim in life is to make the students understand that speech is not just another subject for Junior. It will help, with English, when being interviewed for a position, and later in their busi ness or professional careers." Rosemary likes to cook, but does not have time for any real hobbies.

FIRST PROFESSION

Saint Joseph's Reunion

Five Sisters of St. John of God made their First Profession of Vows to Monsignor E. Kennedy, V.G. ; on December 8. They are pictured left to right, front row Sister M. Joan Grace from Ballarat, Victoria, Sister M Alma Conway from Dublin, Ireland. Back row, Sister M. Patrice Minogue from County Clare, Ireland, Sister M. Florence Holligan from Ballarat and Sister M. Clement Burke from County Meath, Ireland. The occasional sermon was preached by Father Albert McKeogh, 0.D.C., and Monsignor Kennedy was a ssisted by the chaplain, Father D. Reynolds, C.R.P., and Father F. Dillon,

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Eleven

Queen Mother Attends Royal Variety Show

FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

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Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, chats to Tommy Steele, the well-known entertainer, when she met stars of the show after the recent r oyal variety performance at the London Palladium: also in the picture are Ballerina Nadia Nerina and comedian Frankie Howard who was t he hit of the show. Artists taking part in this annual one-night event give their services free, and all proceeds from the 2,500 high-priced scats and television f t!es — amounting in all to some £40,000 — go to the variety artists benevolent fund.

Make A Comparison In Habits

* Perth * Morley * Waverley Medina 13unbury *The Grove You May Pay Your Loy-by or Entry Account with Store Currency

• - •• • As the Dutch house- As for hours spent in collected shows not only families. One-quarter of much in r the bedroom, either how many hours per Dutch have other v. i )-1,0:1 families wife lives—how do sleeping or dressing, Sun- week, and per day, she breakfast before seven w orld. day comes with 10, spends on cooking, eat- o'clock, nearly half have you rate in com- followed infirstorder by ing, talking, working, a warm midday meal Monday with 91, Tuesday reading and bathing, and just bread with cold parison?

to Friday with about 9 but also how these times meat, cheese, jam. etc.. The Dutch housewife each. and Saturday with vary on different days in the evenings. Only 5 spends an average of 21 least of all at 8/. per cent have a warm of the week. hours a day outside her This information is meal twice a day. Barely home, of which only 15 contained in a most re5 per cent have their minutes are in shops. markable 'analysis cover- EATING evening meal after 6.30 This figure is rather sur ing the whole of the p.m. prising. but is probably Netherlands, which HABITS On an average the one explained by the way in shows how the Dutch warm meal a day is comComing back to the paratively simple. which services like milk, housewife spends her In bread and greengrocer- time, giving a candid Saturday, for example, about 43 percent of the ies are brought to the "inside" picture of a the average Dutch house- homes soup is served as door. Dutch home. The data wife spends three times the first course, 83 peras many minutes in the cent have potatoes and #4.4.4.4.#44.~.1141NOVKINP4.41.#4,1,P•##•••••••••#.4.00.0...............#0 bathroom on that day as vegetables, 71 percent she does on Sunday. The meat, 5 percent fish. 4 20 Mabel St survey also gives an in- percent eggs. 56 percent 67 2716 sight into the meals and pudding, and 33 percent PAINTING CONTRACTORS eating habits of Dutch fruit. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~4",*0."•••••#~4,41.4•41.4•• •••••••~41"#

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SOME FACTS Some interesting facts emerged from the study: quoted at random for practical purposes: four out of every. five Dutch women have cold feet and use a hot water bottle, only 11 percent read in bed, and about 6 percent go to bed in haircurlers about three times a week. The Dutch housewife washes about 84 percent of the family's clothes and linen at home and three out of every four have a washing machine. The analysis has shown that the old picture of the staid Dutch housewife has changed over the years. They make much more use of cosmetics than previously and 30 percent go to a hairdresser at least once a fornight. Notwithstanding the cold feet mentioned in the survey. forty-seven percent say they keep in very good health, while another 14 percent are seldom ill. There are many other facets of everyday Dutch family life revealed in the analysis. For example, 80 percent of Dutch w omen are up before 8 a.m, and in one out o. every two families the woman rises first. This last fact may prove that the Dutch housewife has

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THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Mission Work At Home Needed Too

With the serious shortage of priests, brothers and nuns in the various missionary of fields throughout the work world, the Church today is giving considerable for a term as short as attention to the fostering one year. The Diocese of what may be termed of Geraldton, embracing "part time vocations" an area about the size among lay people. There of New South Wales and combined, are devout Catholics who Queensland are willing to give a provides a near home short term of their lives mission field for such entirely to the work of people. The minimum God in the spirit of ser- term of service is one vice and self sacrifice. school year. These lay volunteers usSTAFF SHORTAGE ually have been attached One example of the to far away mission pressing need for help fields such as the Solo- on the "near home" man Islands or New mission is the crisis Guinea, for a term of caused by acute shortthree years as a mini- age of staff in the mum. teaching orders of nuns Not every lay apostle, engaged in the work of however, can comply Catholic education. One with the conditions re- serious aspect of the sitquired for this overseas uation is that the staff service. In recent years shortage is caused, not the missionary minded only by the lack of volay person has been giv- cations, but also by the en the ol3portunity to number of breakdowns give service in Australia in health due to over-

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

HANDICRAFT SKILL

of Geraldton they combine such duties with the important work of Religion by Letter for children of the outback This work involves of. work and strain in an fice duties, visitation of effort to cope with a sit- children and parents uation beyond the and helping with Bushies strength of those en- Schools of religious ingaged in it. struction. A cottage, Then there is the prob- with an office and living lem of the increasing quarters, and a motor number of Catholic vehicle are provided for children unable to at- this work. tend a Catholic school. The main qualification They need special atten- of a lay missionary is tion if they are to be that she has the sincere given anything like an Intention to give a small adequate training in part of her life in the their faith. service of God without The need for qualified thought of personal or teachers is obvious. financial gain. She does They are always needed. not receive a salary but Experience is proving an allowance sufficient that, imbued with mis- for personal needs and sionary zeal, they are the enjoyment of reasoncapable of wonderful able recreation. Needwork in the vineyard GI less to say, the sacrithe Lord. fice involved is not likely There is scope WO to be overlooked by the though limited, for will- Master of the Vineyard, ing helpers not trained who can never be outin teaching. They can done in generosity. give valuable aid to the Any lady interested in sisters in such fields as the above work can obmusic teaching, commer- tain further information cials, supervision of from Rev. Fr. K. Spain, sport, sewing and domes- Catholic Presbytery, Dontic work. In the Diocese gara, W.A.

PLAY IN TROUBLE

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" T h e Oberammergau Deputies of British Jews on November 20 con- version of the Passion demning any member of Play, based on a threethe Jewish community centuries - old religious connected with the pro- vow, specifies that th,. motion of the Oberam- play must be performed Handicrafts, including pottery design, are among practical skills being taught in mergau Passion Play, two by villagers in the villagt, school at Fes, Morocco. missionary Jewish impresarios an- and nowhere else." the said. nounced that they were office's statement "At no time have the no longer connected with plans to bring such a present-day keepers of PLUMBING MATERIALS the vow negotiated with play to Britain. The two impresarios any organisation in any B ATHROOM FIXTURES are Brian Epstein, man- part of the world to have TANK — DRY WELLS SEPTIC ager of the Beatles. and the play presented out- 229-233 William St., Perth Vic Lewis. They said they side Oberammergau. NG The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 did not wish to offend such negotiations are Jewish communities in likely in the future." The statement also said Britain or elsewhere. The Jewish organisa that the play scheduled tion said it considered to be seen in Britain and Ireland will be a "specialt he play anti-Semitic. Another Jewish impre ly written version" and sario. Philip Solomon. that the cast will not inthan 12 announced that he will clude more present the play with players who had "small G. CARLO BOLZONELLA — DES IGNER parts" in the 1960 Oberdifferent agents. production The Passion Play is ammergau 4 EL I ZABETH STREET, NORTH PERTH scheduled to be perform- Other performers, it said. ed in Britain. Ireland and had been drawn from T EL. 24 3 0 2 6 other Alpine areas where the United States. similar Passion plays ar" VOW performed. After plans had been In New York. the Amannounced that the Ober- erican Jewish Congress ammergau Passion Play called for a world boywould be presented in cott of the next presentaBritain early next year. tion of the Passion Play the *Oberammergau tour- in Oberammergau. Gerist office in London an- many. in 1970. It claimed In collaboration with Chartered Engineers. nounced that the name the play is "intensely "Oberammergau" could anti-Semitic." 41.4.4.#4,11,4411,

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

CHURCH IS HEADING FOR FUTURE

SPAIN took a step towards religious freedom on November 22 when the nation's Chief of State, Generalissimo Francisco Franco, announced the introduction of laws liberalising the nation's religious and political life.

RECORD .*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Thirteen

FIRST MOVES BY GEN. FRANCO

Franco holds both positions. Other reforms include a wider popular vote for representatives in the Cortes, the expansion of the electorate to include all married women, the increase of the workers' The new laws, to be For several years, govvoice in labour union submitted to a referen- ernment enforcement of dum early in December, laws barring other faiths political life with the engineered several laws operations, the limiting grant government protec- has been relaxed and the practices and the beliefs designed to shift the na- of the powers of the tion to the principle of discreet practice of other of other Western nations. tion to another form of, Falange, the nation's only legal political party, and By FATHER JOHN amount of trepidation, religious freedom, in ef- religions permitted. Even government. the invitation from Franfect permitting the prac- so, many Spaniards ,were tor the right orientation P. DONNELLY WITHDRAWAL and, happy outcome of tice of non-Catholic reli- eager for the new laws The new revisions in. co for dissent within the from ROME. this renewal. gions. This marks the and are awaiting still Anxious to ensure stabi- the nation's political code nation's political strucfirst time since the late ether promised laws that lity when he surrenders are a step further in this, ture. HE Church on earth is "Let us say right away 1930's that Spain has ap- will specifically abolish control or dies, Franco modernisation. Delivered This invitation may be "always an incomplete we cannot share the proved the practice of old regulations limiting has carefully planned a by Franco in a 53-minute accepted by many of that building," Pope Paul said. any religion except Ro- religious freedom. withdrawal from one- speech before the Cortes, , Franco's opponents, forIts continual develop. diffidence and discomfort man Catholicism. Even The liberalisation of man rule to constitu- the country's parliament, merly imprisoned by the placing who those of are ment must follow "the under the new laws, how- laws relating to religion concrete, visible, well- obstacles in the way of ever, Catholicism will re- reflects the cautious re- tional monarchy. In the the latest revisions cre- Spanish chief and now ate a premier ,chosen by returned to political life renewal, it as this went if planned design of which main the official State re- organisation begun by course of his 27-year rule, the Chief of State for a following a general amstability the of against Christ is the architect ligion. Franco to align Spain's the Spanish leader has five-year term. Currently. nesty issued in October. judgment of capricious the ecclesiastical order, and as if fidelity to tradiworkmen." tion involved immobility Speaking at his weekly and inertia—almost as if general audience in St. the temporal Church had Peter's Basilica recently, already arrived at its the Pope pointed the at- complete and definitive tention of his listeners to expression. The word of OMMUNITY registraa mosaic inscription Christ on the contrary is which bands the church's a prophetic word: 'I will tion of all at the age walls just below the vault build.' The work awaits of 18 was proposed as —"Thou art Peter and its continuaton. Today all part of a new "policy for upon this rock I will of us must be workers in youth" by Secretary of build my Church" (Matt., the Church, that is, active Labor W. Willard Wirtz 16:18). members, apostles and In an address at Catholic missionaries, not indiffer- University in Washington. ..A prophetic word: 'I ent spectators, not fussy will build,— the Pontiff and Claiming "there is as lazy critics! said. "It has Christ as its much reason, and more, subject and it refers to "But on the other hand to require every Amerit he future: it has the we cannot give in to the can youth to 'register' Church as its object, de- temptation of believing for living as for fighting," picted as a building in that innovations derived Wirtz asked for the estabthe process of construc- t rom the doctrines and lishment of opportunity tion. Christ is the archi. decrees of the Council boards in each commutect of the building and give the go-ahead for any nity to guide youths to indeed the workman. kind of arbitrary change further education, emor justify frivolous and ployment training, ser"The word indicates irresponsible undertak- vice programme participermanent action on the ings out of keeping with pation, or a job. part of the Lord in redesign which must be Wirtz's three-point progard to His Church, it In- the followed in building. We gramme would include: dicates the dynamic char. Pictured here are: — must be profoundly conactor which the life of registraRequired — 1. The Government Offices Builjing the Church, depicted as a vinced that we cannot tion of each boy and girl demolish the Church of I and the St. John of God Nurses building in construction, 13 the of reaching age Home which were completed during assumes. It indicates a yesterday to construct a with a community card; new one today. ! 1965. continual d e velopment 2.—Recognition by the which is foreordained for We cannot forget or community of its obligait by the very concept of call into question what tion to provide every the work—which must be the Church has been teayouth with the opportuaccomplished according ching as authoritative unnity to proceed along t!,.to a concrete, visible, til now in order to subcareer course he desi: well-planned design of stitute personal and arshould take. which Christ is the arch!- bitrary theories and new or 3.—Recognition by youth tect and not left to the concepts for secure docof their obligation to use judgment of capricious trine. We cannot draw the opportunity provided. workmen. The Church f rom the current changRegistration of all 18must be constructed. It is ing and secular opinions year-olds would serve always an incomplete of our time a criterion purposes, he said. It building which prolongs for the thought and ac- two would provide the "huin temporal history its tion of the Church comman inventory we need determined plan of ac- munity as if such opinso badly" and it we' 'd complishment." ions were the 'consensus make possiole By divine mandate, of the faithful' or wit- , ments for youths to prePope Paul noted. Christ's nesses to Christian truth pare for or begin their activity since His ascen which the faithful, guid- careers in the best way sion into heaven "is car- ed by She teaching autho- possible. "The board," he told ried out by the Church it- rity (inagisterium) of the self, by those who in the Church, have the ability university students. Church have the function and the obligation to pro- "would have no authority whatsoever to dictate or of promoting the continu- fess. ance of Jesus' work." O ther projects completed and in the "We cannot solve diffi- compel the individueThis concept of the cult questions or weaken following one course or c ourse of completion are:— Church's role in complet hard laws by adapting another. It would be the Northam Nurses Quarters, The The ing Christ's work, he said, changes based on history individual's agent. There Employers Insurance Northern insistwould, however, be rives each member of and subjective interpretaBuilding. Claver House, Wellington that Church a pro- tions, discarding as an- ence that he, or she, us, St. Perth and the Inglewood Home gramme since "we are all cient and obsolete the the opportunities affordPeace. of called to collaborate in its dogmatic canons, that is ed." mystical and positive con- t o say, the clear, stable Implementation of the struction." and authoritative canons programme, he continued would require continuet: Pope Paul said it was of the Church's teaching expansion of educational —and evading the unopportune to recall this programmes and voca fundamental principle of changing demands of the tional training. It woule t he Church's life "the word of God and of its also require, he said. "debetter to adapt our minds strict traditional expres- velopment of a broad to directive lines which sion. scale national service promust guide our thought "We must instead con- gramme." and action in this poet- tinue the construction of Since the latter is curconciliar period. the Church by conform- rently being studied by National Commission "Everyone knows that ing its new additions to the Service, Selective on the design pre-es tablisht he Council has set the declined to make Church in motion in ed by Christ and by build- Wirtz suggestions "exevery aspect of its life," ing with trust and loyalty specific strong and uncept for on the structure already Pope Paul said, "thus givqualified endorsement — ing all of us the aware- in existence. and the unnecessary inness of a renewal, of a "It is this positive psy- junction against permitnew burden to undertake. chology," the Pope said, ting, m this planning. the a development to be rea- "which must guide the military detail to wag the lised. It is an awareness constructive work of the dog." which fills our hearts Church in the aftermath with fervour and hope, of the Second Vatican but not without a certain Council."

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THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Thursday, December 15, 1965

NUMBER

At The Kiss Of Peace They Shook Hands

At the present time there is no organisational r elationship between the Christian Family Movements in the Americas and in Europe. Latin AmBy Father VINCENT T. MALLON, M.M., in Venezuela. erica has formed a federation presided ol,er by THE deepening of personal spirituality rather than social Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez caza, of Mexico. An ataction characterises the Christian Family Movement in Latin I tempt was made at this A merica, according to Mrs. Patricia Crowley, co-president convention to form an international confederation to foster better co-ordinaof the C.F.M. in the United States. -ion and exchange of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick group on involving them- are clapping, because I ideas. , Crowley, of Chicago, who , selves in social problems. aimed that at you." Among the U.S. obserwere briefly in Perth this A delegate from PanaThe delegates showed vers at the meeting were year, headed a team of ma said that one of the an intense interest in the Mrs. Fred Stitt, observers from the reasons for this empha- proceedings of the meet- Mr. and Episcopalian from ChiUnited States and Can- sis is that the marriage ings. There were relative- cago. They are active in ada to the Fourth Latin union needs so much ly few formal speeches Episcopal C.F.M. in ChiAmerican Convention of strengthening in Latin and most of the time was cago, where 300 groups the Christian Family America. Only 28 per cent spent in round-table dis- are functioning, and are Movement held at Cara- o f the marriages in Panacussions on aspects of members of the Federacas, Venezuela. ma, he said, are valid the theme, "The Family tion Board of C.F.M. A thousand delegates unions. and Imtegral DevelopLooking over the delefrom other countries, in ment." Delegates lived gates, it was impossible addition to 600 members MIDDLE CLASS with Venezuelan families to determine by their of the Venezuelan C.F.M., and not in hotels. Father Ricardo Lomdress from which coun• attended the week-long The highlight of each t ry they came, with the meeting. They included , bardi, S.J., founder of the 80 widows belonging to Better World Movement, day's meetings was a exception of Mr. and Mrs. the Naim section of charged, however, that concelebrated Mass in Francisco Telon, an InC.F.M., and 50 teenagers C.F.M. was too much a .he packed auditorium, dian couple from Guatemiddle-class movement 'n which everyone par- mala. Mrs. Telon wore of the youth section. nad avoided meeting. icipated. mountain typical t he Mrs. Crowley said tint with some excepdons the ,.ssociating with and help Six foreign bishops at dress of the indigenous C.F.M. members in Latin lg the poor. He received 'ended the meetings, in- people. richly embroiderAmerica strive principal- .igorous applause for cluding Bishop Sergio ed in red, green and blue ly to deepen conjugal that statement, which Mendez of Cuernavaca. on a white base. spirituality and so far prompted him to counter. Mexico. Bishop Mendez have not worked as a "I do not know why you held the congregation

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Pat and Patty Crowley VARIETY spellbound as he added his own invocations and The new spirit of com- narrow sheets at either ties in its magnitude and the priests a list of quesexplanations as the Spiri. munity pervading the end to form portable al- the first day only one- !ions and have them moved him following Church following the Sec- tar rails for the peopl-, third of the people had write the answers. The lng various prayers of the ond Vatican Council was who received Communion received before the Host' questions concern the Mass. He invited the dele- everywhere evident and standing. Most priests ran out. priests' relations with gfites to mention their lack of uniform customs and bishops marched up and attitude towards ths intentions at the prayer In the liturgy provided and down the altar rails laity. PASTORAL, for the living, and voices Interesting variety. At the distributing the Sacred The laymen then make of men and women called Kiss of Peace of the Hosts. but Bishop Men. One of the largest to:- . I a summary of the priests' out from the crowded Mass, for example, a dez of Cuernavaca stood L eign delegations to the answers and read them hall: "For peace in the Mexican bishop delicate- his ground and let the , meeting came from Mexr- back. Then the laity tell world." "For the poor," ly laid his hands on the people come to him in I co, where there are over the priests their opinions For a sick child." "Fur shoulders of a woman de- single file. 20,000 couples in the about the priests' relavocations to the priest- legate in the pew next to The priests concelebrat- C.F.M. One of the reasons tionship with the laity, hood." him, while farther back ing the Mass received the for the great growth of which is often at odds s, with what the priests do with ! the movement in Mexic) Blood At one Mass the widows in the hall two priests Precious pasThe "pastoral." and think. passthe s ladles, I golden small and water wine, the in brought shook hands. And At that point the diabread to the altar in the front row a Venezuelan ing one by one to the toral is a sort of encounoffertory procession. The nun gave the traditional centre of the altar where ter with the laity for , dialogue begins. After the delegates answered the liturgical embrace of the chalice stood, while priests. A number of experience the priests prayers and sang through- hands on the shoulder to the congregation received priests are invited to par- generally return home out the Mass. The vast -in uneasy young man Communion. The Com- , ticipate in five or ten anxious to help the lay munion of the faithful days of retreat with lay apostolate in any way X to her. majority of them receivMarried couples held surprised local authori-lcouples. The couples ask possible. ed Communion daily.

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

Como Holy Name Has Communion Breakfast

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Fifteen

College Progress Delayed

HE dilatory methods sised at school. Where tember. This would oe reipier.z oi this award T adopted by the Kala- this harmony was pre- for all-round proficiency was Michael Rowe, who

munda Shire Council sent the child benefited; in the classroom and on was also Dux of the Colcould delay the start on where it was lacking thc the sports field. The first lege. the third stage of Maze child was confused and nod College for Boys at suffered accordingly. Lesmurdie, the Rector, The Rector stressed the Father Donald Hughes, said at the school's in- importance of parents augural speech night and supervising enter tainments witnessed by their prize-giving last week. children during the holi Father Hughes said days—whether on TV, in when it was decided to magazines or on the to open the college much screen. He said he had thought was given to fur- literally shuddered when ther extensions and the told by some boys the necessary finance. A lot pictures they had seen in of the planning for this previous holidays, somework depended on the times even in the comsale of a property in the pany of their parents. district and although the council approved in prinFather Hughes said he ciple a plan to re-zone the appreciated the material A t the Como Holy Communion Breakfast ( Left to right): Viv. Hill, Frank Wallace, area last May, it had still help he had received not given its final appro- from the parents' orgaPeter Saunders and Sergio Piani. val. nisation.* and was pleased HE men of the Holy The Hon. G. Dolan, !unction were brief and "I'm somewhat sorry to find a keen sense of Name Society, Como M.L.C., was the guest all conveyed the pleasure to say this in public, but co-operation between the w h o, using felt that the function was I feel that the local coun- parents and teachers parish, held their first speaker, Communion Break fast slides, gave an informed such a success and that it cillors fail to realise what This was an outstanding address on the immense last Sunday evening. characteristic of the Orwas hoped that it would this college has done and der of the Oblates of The parish priest and Snowy River project. will continue to do for Speeches during the become an qnnual event the Shire," he said. "I Mary Immaculate all spiritual director of the branch, Father T. Linam hoping that the 'red over the world and he nane, celebrated the Mass tape demon' may be soon was happy to see it as 6.15 p.m. and the asfelled in this instance and flourishing at Lesmurdie. sembly moved to the that our extensions will The Rector announced South Perth Civic Centre go on as planned." that it had been decided afterwards. Father Hughes said to institute the Michael There were 131 men at that although building Borgia Memorial Award the function, including 35 work for the first stage to perpetuate the memjunior members. Nine of the college only start- ory of Those who seek an eAMichael Borgia, a guests representing the ed a little over a year student who was killed gift for -a • very otic surrounding parishes of ago, work had already be- in a road accident in Sepspecial- lady this Applecross, Manning, gun on the second stage Kensington and South Christmas, will inconsisting of a building Perth were invited, AS stantly think of Cans to house two priests and also was the president of Bros. collection of fine 24 resident students. the Diocesan Union, Mr. The third stage—which cultured pearls by John Paul. It had been hoped to start Mikimoto and Kitanext year — would be a mura. w ing accommodating t 04111 Select from perfectly Tole the three classrooms and a DANGER end graduated necklets, $20 science laboratory with DISCOMFORT provision for the same to to $570. Uniform pearls Out of be repeated as a seconc A medal tournamen• from $25. 1 , WINTER storey in four to five will be held on Sunday. MOTORING Earrings from 12.25 to $24. years time. December 18, at St. Tho. Brooches from $6.50 to $50. FIT • TAILOR MAN Stressing the role of mas' Tennis Club, ReDress Rings from $6.50 to $30.00. K ARINNA the home as the prime serve Street, Claremont, HIATIR NMISTtR educational agency, Fa- commencing at 1.30 p.m. ONLY ther Hughes said because The tournament will be 12 the Influence of the home followed by a barbecue FROM E7/19/6 DAYS was paramount, it was and social. All are askee B ROS. re guts all popular makes a. TO important that there to bring their own meat rehlel.ea. Hoidens 150 frame XMAS end should Rolls drinks. harmony and be beuw•r42. ALLPSST AGICNC14.4 Mt BIG JEWELLERS OF W.A. 64 Canning Highway, Tleioris tween the ideals and salads, etc., will be proPart 6 6406. boort After Central Hay St., Perth and nine branches. inculcated values at vided. Everyone is cor• 544, 46 CM. President Gavin Hayes addresses the Assembly home and those empha dially invited.

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THE

Page Sixteen "BOARDING THE AIRCRAFT"

RECORD

"SOME OF THE 'MISSIONARIES' "

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

A Great Adventure In

whole matter and very sionary help and efforts give it his support and HISTORY - MAKING — few on Father are interested and are for ever being made insisted

The project was put to Mr. Gear, the Commis- generous enough to do to renew the ranks of O'Reilly, assistant priest those lay missionaries and organiser of the trip, sioner of Native Welfare anything about it. The suggestion of this whose mission term is going on the mission with of Western Australia. He the youths. gave it a patient hearing "all-youth" venture to Fa- finished. One great difficulty, in and promised his valu- ther Luemmen brought a able support. The idea radiance to his face and contrast to the New Gui- T AKEN TO THE nea Mission, is that there I CLOUDS—The Native was new to him—no ac- a sparkle to his eye. He marvelled at a is little or no attraction Mission School of Tarcount of such a venture Standing (L - R): Michelle in Australia was ever re- group of young people t o a country of red dust dun, 100 miles east of Skip- corded; yet Mr. Gear as- such as this courageous and relentless heat. "Un- Geraldton, was the planKevin Harbison, worth, Gerry Prindiville, sured Father O'Reilly, enough to take on the less the lay missionary ned destination. New Ivan Leddin, Jim Sheri- "Any effort made for the work. During his talk, has a deep spiritival con- buildings had recently dan, Angelo Rossi, Marg- advancement and integra- Father said: "When this viction for this work," been added and the preSteve tion of the Australian na- venture takes place and says the Bishop, "then it sence of a youth group Thompson, aret nderson. tive is well worth sup- you have made it a suc- is unlikely that he will such as this would cerA tainly be a help to them. Julie port and I assure you of cess, then you will have persevere in it." (L R): K neeling To economise on exbroken new ground and Papalia, Bronwyn Williams, mine." imthe saw The Bishop Jill Korbosky, Mr. Bernie From the initial "spark," will have made history." portance of this Leeder- penses and time — to al( L- R): Jill Korbosky (Joondanna ), Bronwyn Wilthis official flame of enScarle. ville Youth venture in low as much as possible liams ( Glendalough ), Maureen Hart ( Leederville), Sitting (L - R): Elizabeth couragement accelerated WINGS FOR A BISHOP letting the young peopli- on the mission — a DC3 Marie Cottrell ( Adelaide ) . " Thirty young people know in a practical way aircraft was chartered Kerry Johnson, the venture. T aylor, The Youth Group visit- rolled up to St. Mary's on what was being done and from a local company. Maureen Hart. The initial booking to ed the Pallottine Fathers' the night of November 9 in what way they could Hostel for Natives at to meet and to hear help. He felt that this Morawa would have been of project embodied a strik- an excellent arrangement, J. Jobst THE MISSIONS.— Riverton. There the direc- Bishop previous without . • • 44-, 4641410. . "Missions"—the word tor, Father J. Luemmen, Broome . The tall, distin- ing missionary theme but ,••• warning to the charterer, Vatican Second the from itself once conjured up "GETTING TO KNOW YOU" 01:4111:11 „ Council. The parish, the at very short notice this lofty thoughts of heroic family of God, was was deemed impossible, local far-away in God for tasks his horizons and there was no alternabroaden to places. Today, although / a( l responsible tive but to fly to Geraldfeel to and the work is just as real, of the mis- ton. This involved added work the for has the word "missions" ardent co- expense and the difficulty more in sions become so familiar and operation with those soci- of getting transport to commonplace as to be • eties already committed Tardun, almost a hundred ineffective in many quarpa.). miles away. to this task. ters. J •Ip "If there were half a Where, one time, the reUTTING "FUN" INTO dozen parishes," said sponse was almost as FUND-RAISING--To con"as Jobst, Bishop heroic as the missionary scious as you are of the cover the expense involvdeeds themselves, the call problems, then we would ed, the wheels of fundgoes out almost unheedquickly were have little difficulty in raising ed to the vast majority. providing and assisting brought ' into action. A It is true that we have lay missionaries for our private saving account all heard about the miswas suggested so that missions." sions; all recognise the The Bishop concluded each member would have wonderful work being by giving his blessing and approximately $19 by the done: many have contriextending his good wishes the time of departure. buted to further this The main source of into all. God—but campaign for was the Leederville come Langmead. ignor Mons have you ever thought of the parish priest of St. Youth Club itself, which working on a Mission. Mary's and patron of the was so successful even for a few days? THE CARPET AND Leederville Youth Club, t hroughout the year. This was the suggestion Among the big attracthanked the Bishop for Vicki Guillimear, with some of the children. of Father P. O'Reilly to was "The Battle of tions dewas too, FURNISHING SPECIALISTS He, coming. a Leederville Youth gave an enlightening talk guished personage came lighted when he first the Bands." This was a Group in April of this on the great work. at the invitation of Father learned of the venture. beat band contest with year. E XTEND After an uphill struggle O'Reilly and the very He was enthusiastic to 12 groups competing. The and hard task, it was warm welcome of MonTO rather thrilling to see the signor A. Langmead. The "THE MISSION PATRON" E an great amenities available Bishop had been in Perth "CHALLENG YOUTH"— Such Under the S tatue of St. Vincent Pallotti undertaking would call at this centre. The visit- for some time taking flyfor hard work, it would ing youths were highly ing lessons and was about require the support of impressed; after seeing to gain his "wings." many people, it would the beautiful quarters, The isolation of his ask for personal sacrifices one youth was quoted as many mission stations in —in short, it was a chal- saying: "You could easily the Kimberleys makes it lenge! mistake this for a mod- a most difficult and exwas ern motel" — a fitting pensive proposition to This challenge made to young people— compliment to the Pallot- bring his priests together those who are so often tines and Father Luem- His army service condidubbed "irresponsible" men for achieving such ditioned him well for the To their many friends by their elders and the a well-equipped home. tough assignment in the press because of the notoerleys; at this stage Father Kimb by talk The throughout the State riety given to the unruly Luemmen, with his vast he was wondering if nnt antics of a few. experience among ftc service in the air force The challenge, rather natives, opened up new would have been more than being thrown aside. avenues of thought beneficial. was enthusiastically ac- among his young listen It is hoped that some cepted and the willing ers. benefactor will generous hands of these young peoThe achievements were ple, under proper direc- good. but there was so make a start to provide tion, set out to make a much yet to be done and him with his real "wings" for this work. success of the venture. so few to do it. He spoke of the great For many, who have beFor those of you who are sceptical about the come complacent in mod- mission which is on out30 Plaza Arcade - 36 Pier St. possibilities of youth. ern living, the problems doorstep in this State. Martin, Glen Ellis, Margaret take good heed of the fol- are unknown, others have His 'missions rely to a ( L - R ): Cliff Ellis, Jimmy Eric Merritt, Baker, Ann Thompson, mislay on extent become lethargic to the great lowing story.

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

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CHRISTMAS

Mission Work By Youth

Page Seventeen

NUMBER

"WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW US BETTER"

star attraction of the were to be the club's tors; Carmel, cub and tic money box were given night was the presence of Christmas gifts to the na- girl guide leader; and to the Perthites. Social get-togethers were orgaEastern tive children at Tardur.. Father O'Reilly. Ltd., M.P.D. On the Sunday nised. States recording artists, JOURNEY BE- afternoon the Morawa AMONG "CURLING THE HAIR" as guests. The hundreds GINS — They're off! Brass Band and the of teenagers who came 61° OURSELVES — The along certainly got the date decided upon was What excitement, pack- Geraldton Police Boys' ( L - R): Miss Julie Papalip, value of a good night's the long weekend in No- ing, checking! Last-min- Club under the direction Miss Kerry Johnson, Miss vember — the Queen's ute instructions: "Girls of the police inspector Michelle Harbison. entertainment. The gratitude of the Birthday. The aircraft's wear rubber gloves, boys and Miss Sandra Keast club for this successful full complement of pas- working togs," "Sunburn ( from Leedervile) put on night is extended to disc sengers was guaranteed, oil—a must." Pack the a boxing demonstration. great." "How soon is the There was time for a next trip?" jockeys George Chapman with even a waiting list minimum of clothing. So-there it is, a story and Paul Gardinne and to of others wishing to go. Whose got my camera? few practical jokes—such A very early start on Where's my ticket? I'll as the monster in a of a group of teenagers ( L - R): Sisters Francene, Robin Jacqualine Parker. contest director Frank white sheet and terrify- of today, often criticised Saturday and a late re- never get there. Mansfield. But they did — at 5 ing mask who appeared as being selfish, self- • A "Go-Go Contest" held turn on Monday would maximum a.m. on Saturday, Nov- at the girls' dormitory, centered and lacking reat a later date to the enable the music of the "Yeomen" time on the mission to ember 12, all assembled. the sudden early-morning sponsibility. What an exand "The Valentines" was do the most work pos- a t St. Mary's Church, shower (2 a.m.) the girls citing and beneficial gifr A VAILABLE FROM were the parish priest, r eceived, the sweet-smell- of happiness to her sub- • sible. also a success. It is interesting to not. Monsignor Lang mea d, " SMILES AND TEARS" that the co-operation of gave his blessing and yOU'TH HELPS YOUTH many or- wished the group Godapostolate lay I Members of the club ganisations was involved speed. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH had in the intervening Then out to the airport. n this; among them i weeks arranged a Coffee 4,••.•....."•••••••••••••,•••••••••••• • •^#4.•..••••••••••---...p4..p..., were Y.C.W., Legion of A few worried expresShop Discotheque which get I if airsions—"What Scouts, Boy Y.C.S., Mary, well. extremely went lay mis- sick?" "I wonder what it THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Anderson, t h e C.W.L. and the Steve sionaries themselves. The will be like?" "Should I COMPANY LIMITED INSURANCE club's electrician built up of this trip de- have come?" an exciting and intriguing success REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR MEET CAN The sun was rising, but his pended to some degree with atmosphere INSURANCE PROTECTION was the wind was cold. The part one—a each on lighting arrangement. 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH t o be played by all, one aircraft left as scheduled One of the most popuA. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091. complementing the other. at 6 a.m, with all passsenlar nights at the club was on gers and luggage the night "The Clan" and board. Maggie Hammond, the THE WHO'S WHO — T'ney arrived at Tardun recording artists, gave a u The youth club dis- at 11 a.m. into what was wonderful performance. covered what it takes to so far the hottest day of A t the invitation of Lee- make a missionary not a the summer. derville, the Northam highly devout person but like people Youth Club attended this everyday to their great enjoyment. themselves. Someone ON THE MISSION — The eager eyes of The mission venture who is willing to give a children waiting was explained to "Clan" little of what they have the members Terry Walker gained back to God by shone forth a welcome to and Glen Ingram and to working for those not as all, a friendship was made at once. Maggie Hammond. all cif well off as themselves. The Children's Farewell Work! It was neverThe team comprised of whom are young and eager to help youth pro. Ivan and Steve, electri- ending. Digging footings ing perfume the boys jects on this Queen's wore after the girls for- Birthday! jects. They showed great "DIGGING THE FOOTINGS" Could you not offer cibly made the donation, enthusiasm for the ans. the hosing down of the something of your subsion trip, gave it their girl guide leader — and tance, time or life to support and wished Famany other enjoyable bring such happiness and ther O'Reilly every sucto feel in oneself this and exciting incidents. cess with the project. great sense of achieveAt the suggestion of Helen Eley. secretary of CAREWELL. BUT NOT ment? the mission trip, a raffle This venture, successGOODBYE—And then on the Caulfield Cup was farewell! All too soon the fully attempted by Leearranged and took place weekend was over. Tears, derville, it is hoped will very successfully. This hugs, kisses and more be copied far and wide was supplemented by a tears. Promises of undy- so that the work which number of smaller raffles ing friendship, arranging has only begun will pro at the dances, one of future meetings in Perth. gress steadily in the which was presented by Into the mission bus and future. parishioners and youth Father Wehrmaker drives enthusiasts Mrs. Donoldthem to Geraldton Airson and Mrs. Martin; this port. Back to Perth and was very gratefully rea triumphant march from COR making this venceived by the club. the aircraft to the Termiture possible, acknowThe women of St. nal to the singing of and thanks are Mary's came to assist"When The Saints Go ledgement Help each other by doing the following: offered to ance in providing an exyour concreting job and his Marching In." Hoyts Theatres. Milstensive variety of cakes at the same time . . . you'll everyon expression The World. Music groves were sold save pounds on cartage which one's face is one of satis- Peters Ice Cream. Lotcosts. church cake stalls. In a faction, combined with teries Commission, Sam conjunction with this, a Mr. Kevin Skipworth, Mr. Ivan Leddin, Mr. feeling of excitement, re- Rifici Salons, The Hawfund of toys and clothing ( L R ): Mr. Jim Sheridan, Father O'Reilly. membering the thrill of thorn Press. Connie and was also initiated. These Bernie Scario, It all, and above all a Christine Pisani. Mission cians; Patricia and Vicki, and the ground so hard! sense of achievement. "IRONING AND SEWING" Miss Trip Secretary timber, roofing Painting a Michelle, telephonists; The blistered hands Helen Eley. "The Clam" fithairdresser; Kerry, a putting up electrical Domestic concrete mixed were proudly displayed. to maximum strength and commercial artist; Kevin tings, a mountain of iron- aching limbs with many Maggie Hammond. The Yeomen and The Valenconsistent in quality saves and Gerry, office clerks: ing, sewing, darning, cuta story to tell. tines. George Chapman hours of arduous mixing, the two Margarets, ting and setting hair, saves time and waste. A few of the reactions and Paul Gardinne. Frank t ypists; Teresa and Ann, cooking. and so it went Add comfort, convenience and VALUE to your home DonaldMrs. Mansfield. weekwonderful "A were: on. ledger and computer for very little cost. Any spare time was end, I will never forget son and Mrs. Martin, machinists: Marie and Ann and Tomba Mary, of Adelaide, tel-ex- spent with the children, it." "I've often wondered Maria change operators; Julie, whose open demonstra- what a lay missionary's Gireon. Maria and Judith, office tion of affection and ap- life was like, and now it Sincere thanks go to employees; Jill, Janice preciation won many a doesn't scare me." "Those all others, too numerous wonderful those children, were and Ann, typists; Gerard, heart. Pen-friends could never to mention, who have ( L R ): Miss Elizabeth Jim and Bernie, appren- established and gifts ex- children, one helped to make this Misoffice changed. Treasures such do enough for them." sion trip a success. Michael, Ann Taylor, Miss Bronwyn tices; again?" go we do "When Williams, Miss Maureen clerk; Bronwyn and Mau- as a piece of bottle bush, —Father O'Reilly. reen, switchboard opera- a sympathy card, a plas- "Oh. it was great, just Hart.

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Page Eighteen

THE

VerQfterftlYNisbeee,P3dYYMYY-13

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

bitious later works. so relaxed. Bruno Walter conducts The uncomplicated the Columbia Symphony Haydn (no less great for Orchestra in a benign, being so) is much more grandfatherly p e r form- faithful to the composer's ance of the G minor Sym- intention and the disc phony No. 40. While I could well be recomFALLA: Love the Magi- mendable to all organ- able as an interpreter of cannot take exception to mended in this ground cian. Master Peter's lovers. The instrument is Mozart — his Germanic the beautiful sound, I but for the fact that rival Puppet Show. DeCCIt, m ode r n, incorporating background and his magi- cannot believe that Mo- versions of both symAce of Diamonds, $3.65. parts of the old organ sterial manner make him zart intended the tragic phonies abound in the damaged in the war; it is far more suitable for opening allegro to sound catalogue. ECOND only in fame a bit woolly and not Beethoven and Brahms to "The Three-Corner- bright enough in tone to When approaching the ed Hat," "Love the Magi- make the Bach G minor dainty Salzburg A major cian" is a ballet with song Fugue come to life. Symphony No. 29, I with one episode, the However, there are two thought it must be like so Ritual Fire Dance, which many performances by is the best-known of all fine Chorale Preludes by big modern orchestras— Brahms and three PreFalla's works. The ballet an elephant dancing tha has almost every quality ludes by Vaughan Wilminuet. liams which are very well to make it a good work was happy to be for the gramophone. It played by Robert Joyce, I wrong—the New Philharhas variety, tunefulness, the resident organist. monia plays this delightinstrumental resource ful gem most beautifully and the episodes are brief and only the last moveand never become boring. MOZART: Symhonies 29 ment is too urbane. Those The performance by the and 33. Columbia $5.75. who have heard BeeSuisse Romande Orchescham's recording on 78's tra under Ansermet is so MOZART: Symphony 40. have been spoilt for all HAYDN: Symphony 88. time for other conducgood that it is not surC.B.S., $5.75. tors, but this would be prising that it has held its place in the catalogue great masters, well up the list for cursince 1956 and this is its II Klemperer and Wal- rent issues. fourth re-issue. The sinter, with The less interesting and contrasting ger is Marina de Gabarin, styles bring us two very less exacting Symphony mezzo-soprano, and although Victoria de los different periods of Mo- No. 33 is another chamzart —and the unexpected ber-type symphony which Angeles has also recorded happens. I, for one, like rather the work, she could hardKlemperer is not not- more than the more amly be much better. The reverse side has a much later Falla work, a puppet opera within an opera, as it were, where the Boy (Julita Bermejo, soprano) describes the N exhibition of work painting. Next year he show put on by Master A done during the year will introduce a fourROSEMARY ANNE CLIFTON, 12 of 51 Alvah Street, St. Peter t Carlos Mungia, by students of the Adult hour period. James Park, a pupil at Presentation Convent, Rivervale, tenor). Among the audi- Education Board's paintAll aspects of art show has just passed the Royal Academy Grade V exam with ence is Don Quixote (Rai- ing classes was opened munde Torres, baritone), last Friday night by Mr. through in this exhibi- honours. This was achieved after only three years of who gets so worked up Hew Roberts, the Direc- tion. The rhythm of ballet classes and only two years of full-time classes. R osemary is a pupil of Madame Kira Bousloff whose by the plot that he inter- tor of Adult Education. lines, the massing of forms (especially in the t eaching and care has enabled her to attain this high venes to save the puppet nude studies), space, light standard in so short a time.. heroine. A gay, sparkling Mr. Roberts commentMadame Bousloff had given Rosemary a two-year little work, not recorded ed on the high standard and shade and colour. elsewhere, it makes an of work on display, and Charcoal, wash and pen, scholarship of which she has completed one year. She is a member of the West Australian Junior Ballet admirable foil to the bal- said that the daring ad. Biro drawings as well as let. The orchestra here is venture of a full-time landscapes, still-life and Company which was formed to help children to acquire the National Orchestra of school for amateur adult portraits are all repre- s tage presentation at an early age. The Company also sented. r aises money for charity in their school holidays. Spain under Argenta. painters has been a sucindividual Last May the children raised $200 for the Save the The characcessful one. He also said that he believes that ter and personality of the Children Fund and have given various performances for much of the knowledge student is reflected in all other worthy causes. R EAT CATHEDRAL of art begins in studios the work. The relation. ship between the student ORGAN SERIES — such as this. and the community is 3 I NDAFF. Mr. Henry Froudist, valuable one, and this H.M.V., $5.75. H ARTLEY POYNTON & CO. one of the teachers with exhibition is very stimu( J. c. II. POTNTON - I. C. OIDERAON - It. A, RI ti THIS is one of the the Members of the Stock Team:ace of Perth Adult Education lating. I/ lesser records of a Board, said that the "onThe studio is situated Stock and Share Brokers most interesting series, going work" on show is in Hay Street, just on 87 ST. GIORGI'S TTRRACW, FIRTH indispensable to students the product of three the corner of Milligan Phone 23 1317 Telegram: ”Saltbash." Perth of the organ and corn- hours work for each Street.—E.MeN.

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THE

Thursday, December 15, 1966

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Page Nineteen

NUMBER

Ceremonies Recall The Start Of Ecumenism Tiles make the best roof 'OUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C., M.P.S. ) BOANS MORLEY

Anglican Primate, Arch- ence of Francis Cardinal their hope for renewal. By the time of the next bishop Randall Davidson Bourne of Westminster of Canterbury, the Ma- that practical as well as meetings in January, 1926, lines Conversations be- theological problems be Cardinal Mercier's health discussed. had seriously declined. gan. Based at all times and In the meetings of Nov- He did not preside at the * By CHRISTINE DE SCHRYVER in Brussels. by the agreement of both ember 7 and 8, 1923, the meeting, and his leadersides on a search for third of the series, dis- ship was missed. His perLEO CARDINAL SUENENS of Maline-Brussels complete corporate re- cussion swung back to sonal influence had been union, the talks opened the theological and his- great over all the participresided at ceremonies marking the fortieth on December 6, 1921. Fol- torical, with much of the pants, and his absence anniversary of the Conversations of Malines, the lowing the initial dia- study being given to the caused great reluctance early ecumenical dialogues begun by Malines' logue, Cardinal Mercier development of the hier- to continue the discus approached the Holy See archy and the Papacy in sions. Desire Cardinal Mercier in 1920. for approval of the talks. the early years of the Both Anglican and CaPraising the corporate Church. tholic leaders lost their An ecumenical prayer after, Pope Leo XIII conreunion insistence underBy the last day of the enthusiasm for the diaservice with representa- firmed the commission's lining the discussions, November sessions, both logue and soon after the tives of Anglican Arch findings in the apostolic Vatican authorities added Anglican and Catholic Cardinal's deat h, the bishop Michael Ramsey letter, Apostolicae Curae. that the conversations scholars had agreed that talks were broken off. of Canterbury and the of September 13, 1896. might also be an impetus the Bishop of Rome was erection of a commemoDespite this setback to individual conversions. the leader of all the Yet, despite their abrupt rative plaque near Cardi- and the later upheaval They pointed to the con- bishops, and that without and inconclusive ending, nal Mercier's tomb high- caused by the First World versions of the English his leadership, no union the Conversations of Malighted the ceremony at War, Lord Halifax perlines had a real impact Malines' St. Rombaud sisted in his quest for Cardinals Wiseman, Man- was possible. on later ecumenical dianing and Vaughan as ex Cathedral. unity, convinced that In May, 1925, discussion logue. The topics treated amples of the possibiliFollowing the service, Christianity would die if revolved around Anglican were later developed by discussions on the nature its divisions were not ties of dialogue. reluctance to be merely theologians and man; of the Catholic and An- healed. incorporated into the Ca- found their way into the TENTATIVE glican Churches tooK. Contacting Cardinal tholic Church. The Angli- discussions of the Second place between theolo- Mercier soon after the Nearly a year later, this cans sought the establish- Vatican Council. gians of both groups close of the war, the tentative approval was ment of an English Rite At the same time, a cliLooked on in Belgium as nobleman's efforts began strengthened by the de- within the Roman Church mate of trust was estab a very significant ecu to bear fruit. With the claration of the Papal —a rite with vernacular lished that carried over menical step, many peo- Cardinal, Lord Halifax Secretary of State, Pietro liturgy and election of even after the Cardinal's ple see in the discussions made an arrangement to Cardinal Gasparri, that bishops. For the Angli- death and that helped to the continuation of the begin theological discus- the conversations were cans, the decree of the lay the foundations for dialogue begun by Cardi- sions. Spurred on by the fully approved, as long First Vatican Council de- dialogues among Chris nal Mercier and the Bri- declaration in favour of as the Holy See was not fining Papal Infallibity tians currently under way tish Anglican lay leader, Christian unity issued by committed to accepting was a great obstacle to around the world. Lord Halifax. the Anglican Church's their outcome. 1920 Lambeth Conference The second meetings. and by the war-time in March, 1923, followed BEGINNINGS friendship between Cardi- this approval and were Sparked by Lord Hali- nal Mercier and the influenced by the insistfax's passionate interest I In Christian unity, the talks had their remote : beginnings in the English I viscount's visit to Rome In 1895 to seek an explaATIN America's youth ca, the effect of dictatornation of Rome's official is seeking a social ships on the organisatior stand on the validity of system that avoids the of workers, and the effect Anglican ordinations. shortcomings of capital- of exploitation of natur& A pontifical commission ism and the evils of corn resources, such as set up in answer to his and others' requests de- A DISTRICT Court agers surpass teenagers munism, the meeting of copper or the oil reserves 9k judge at Denver, Colo- sat past generations in re- the international execu- in several nations. creed that the ordina- . Another principal subtions were invalid; soon rado, U.S.A., has suggest- gard to education, matu- tive committee of the ed a code based on what rity, interest and motiva- Young Christian Workers ject was the extent to (J.O.C.) was told in which myths, traditionalhe calls the six "d's"— tion," the judge said. "The fast tempo of to- Mexico City. and superstition ism decorum, dress, dating, Jorge Bernal, president have become interwoven diversion, drinking and day's living, however, merits their adequate pre- of the J.O.C. in Colombia. with Christianity in Latin driving. paration for jet-age liv- explained that his group A merica, particularly Judge Sherman G. FineIs well aware that great among t he working silver told the ParentJudge Finesilver, strong changes are on the way classes. Teacher Associatoin at Belgian Cardinal Jo. St. Philomena's School advocate of good morals in Latin American econothat good parents are among modern youth, mic life and that it must seph Cardijn, founder of these the J.O.C., was scheduleci warned specifically try to shape basic to good children. against steady dating. changes. As a result of to visit Mexico City dur"Parents must mainHe said steady dating the involvement, he said. ing the meeting. He tain their own authority," "is generally justified the J.O.C. is accused by planned to tour the slum he declared, "and not only when there is the some of being pro-com- districts of the city on leave it to schools, courts, possibility of prudent munist and by others of November 19. Churches in these districts were Cr. FITZGERALD churches, synagogues and marriage in the reason- being pro-capitalistic. other agencies." able future." The executive commit- given a refurbishing in He emphasised using a "An alarmingly high tee, meeting in Mexico anticipation of their first C.r FORP 15.ST STS., positive approach "in proportion of divorces City from November 8 to visit from a foreign setting up the teenage occur with couples who 22, discussed the implica Church dignitary. The NORTH PERTH code. have married too soon— tions of mass movements Cardinal will also attend "In many respects the at the age of 17 or lower," from country to city a meeting of the Mexican throughout Latin Ameri- J.O.C. in Guadalajara. vast number of our teen- he declared.

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Page Twenty

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

STAN COSTELLO-Designer & Builder

Mary's Mount chapel

Aged Sistc,-s' Homn at St Emilie's Kalamuncla

Mary's Mount recroation centre

Imposing verandahs are a feature of the Sisters' Home

Mazt-mod College

Community room at rest home

View of undercroft

STAN COSTELLO, 15 Woodsome St., Mt. Lawley Designer & Builder

Block of 9 flats at South Perth

THE

Thursday, December 15, 1966

RECORD

MISSION NOTES

* CHRISTMAS 14"4"'7-

. ' eeriPMCMCVMV -WCIVCCIVVVVVV4W -PVZ4'71C 2ii"7"7

This Christmas

By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

Malawians will strike you with WERE YOU TO COME TO their deep sense of sympathy-MALAWI . . . they easily enjoy a joke and a corDR. DAVID LIVINGSTONE, dial exchange of laughs. Everyfrom Scotland, discovered Malawi body will want to know who you a little more than a hundred years are, how you feel and where you ago. This country lies along Lake are going. Religion, for one thing, Malawi, in the south-eastern part has an importance for Malawi peoof the vast wilds of Central Africa. ple which it seldom has for modern Malawi casts a spell on her visitors, people. a spell that will never completely Malawians as a' rule have been Scotland and Switzerland monotheistic in their age-long fade. are more beautiful, but Malawi, paganism. "Ciuta," "Mphambe" with her lake and mountains, have been their fantastic objects of proudly takes her place beside adoration. So much so, that out of them. four million people in Malawi. As a missionary-minded visitor, only a little more than 30 per cent it will not be the majestic moun- are for Christ at the present time. tains that will strike you most, but The rest go on with ancestral some more personal things. Peasant paganism. people with an unsophisticated A good deal has been done by way of life and thought, people the White Fathers, Montfort Marist who are very sociable, human and Fathers and other groups of reliAs gious men and women over the intuitive in their feelings. peasant farmers, Malawians centre past sixty years. For that I deeply their lives not so much on them- thank them in the name of my selves but on the community. The fellow Malawians and myself. We Irish "ceilidhe," the nightly gather- now have seven Catholic bishops ng of neighbours in a hut to talk for over three-quarters of a million and argue and sing and tell stories, Catholic under six dioceses. We has always been the Malawi way still have a long way to march of life. forward for Christ's cause. In point of fact, Malawi is still in a set of old society in which births, weddings and deaths are QUINN every man's business, and all occaConseones. communal and sional WHENI was a boy of 12,I saw quently,, Malawians know no priMiss Edel Quinn. I could not unfuneral. man's vate rights on a what she was telling the derstand which is so much looked upon as spoke English, and at She people. the most sociable of all events. was rudiNaturally, when a man dies, every- that time my English flashlight, like a But mentary. body will stop working on that us a Irish brought lady this young day. devotion to Our Blessed Lady. She preached of the Legion of Mary to THE PEOPLE Malawi and adjacent countries a period of less than three during AT BEST, a visitor will find in died of exhaustion. The years and vegetation exotic of Malawi a land of Legion Mary still marches on, at any time and season of the year, finds many of the it in Malawi and a seasons, a land of warm and cool her faithful. of cream land of inviting sunshine, a land of —Father Nyongani, Lilongue, glorious blue sky, of lovely sunMalawi. sunset golden amazing of and rise

Give I Catholic Gifts* From PELLEGRINO

CHRISTMAS CRIBS Hand Painted Plastic Miniature Cribs 3" x 3" — 35c 5" x 5" — 55c. Twelve (12) Piece Hand Coloured figures 4" high, complete with wooden stable and swiss musical movement. Gift S8.00 Box as above, but with 20 Pieces each 5" high $11.50 16 Piece paper mache 5" high figures only

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Large Range always on nand. Fine Nylon Net & Lace, ranging in price from $1.05. Black only. Others in black or white triangular shape. Ample size at $1.50; $2.65; $4.00 and $4.80 ranging to beautiful chantilly lace all over designs $10.50. with scalloped lace edging at only

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GOD LOVE YOU!

BOOKS

• By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

THERE is nothing personal about people who go to bed hungry every love of the Missions. It is true night: "I was hungry,I was thirsty, that we become used to a certain I was naked." Who is the abiding person and link his name with the Person in mission work? It is Missions because of his length of Christ Who is potentially hidden in service. But when it comes to the every non-Christian in the world. overall interest of the Church and He is the One Who is loved. He is her propagation of the Faith to all the One for Whom we make our nations, the personal does not sacrifices. He is the One for Whom count. Our Blessed Lord elimi- we labour. I beg you, therefore, to nated it in the case of Simon the continue to love the Person of fisherman, whose name He changed Christ in the poor. to Peter. The name Simon was used in Scripture to recall Peter's DURING 16 years I have spent weakness, but in his official capa- myself and was spent for the sake city as head of the Church, he had of the Missions. All that I received a new name —Peter or "rock." through television and personal From that day on all the successors gifts was given to the Society, and of Peter have dropped their family at the end of my life if I have anynames — Pacelli was dropped for thing it will be given to the PropaPius XII; Roncalli for John XXIII: gation of the Faith. Remember that Montini for Paul VI. The same ap- there is no greater charity than to plies to the Society for the Propa- give to the Propagation of the gatin of the Faith. Its National Faith — first, because it does not Directors can come and go. but the help one group but the entire work, as the Church, will last until Church; second, because the Holy the consummation of the world. Father decides where your money will be used; third, because there JOHN XXIII was at one time the are no investments of any of your National Director of the Society for alms; and fourth, because it is the the Propapagation of the Faith in work of the entire Church, not just Italy, just as Bishop Fulton J. the work of one group in the Sheen is the National Director of Church. the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in the United States. The IF at any time you wish to make work of the Society in Italy went inquiries concerning how you can on despite the fact that Monsignor help the Missions, write to me and Roncalli left, and the work of the I will direct you, as Ihave directed Society for the Propagation of the you in the past, to what Vatican Faith in the United States will go Council II said was the Mission on though I am no longer National Society which holds "first place" Director. He changed his work by of all the societies in the world, the the Providence of God, but con- Society for the Propagation of the tinued to love and serve the Mis- Faith. I will meet you, for the rest sions. The Holy See changed my of our lives, in sacrifices and serresponsibility, but will never take vice for all souls. away my love for the Missions. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $10; to ES. for $1; to Anon. for $10; to WHY does the person amount to Anon. for $5; to Anon. for $20. "a nothing? Because the Person Who tmas gift for the Missions:" Chris is loved in the Missions is Christ. for $4. W.J.H. to There are various Presences of this column and pin • CUT OUT Christ in the world—the Eucharisyour sacrifice to it and post it tic Presence in the tabernacle; the to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY. Mystical Presence in the Church: atholic Missions Office, 77 St. C the in Presence the Charismatic George's Terrace. Perth. W.A.; soul by grace. But we also have or to your own local Diocesan His Social Presence in the poor, Missions Director. the homeless, the two-thirds of the

Page Twenty-One

NUMBER

The Always Welcome Gift

The Power of Love, Bishop Fulton Sheen

Written in the gently provocative style that has brought Bishop Sheen a great affection among Catholics and non$2.30. Catholics alike

JERUSALEM BIBLE The latest in Bibles in Contemporary English. It is a scrupulously accurate and scholarly version with introduction to each book notes and cross references. Translated from Greek $11.70. and Hobrew Text Whole World Is My Neighbour, Bernard F. Meyer, O.M.I. This is a discussion of the Lay Apostolate around the world, particularly as affected by modern social changes $1.50. States of Perfection — Gaston Courtois. Papal Documents from Leo XIII to Pius XII $6.60. Priest in Paradise, Bernard Basset, S.J. $1.90. With God to Illinois

FRAMES We have the largest selection of ReligicL:s Freres at prices to suit all.

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CHRISTMAS CARDS Large Range from 3 cents up to 50 cents. Aiso Boxed Cards ( $1.50 Box).

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Page Twenty-Two

THE

RECORD

. 4.#41.4....4.4.4.41NPAP,ININIP.14.4141 0,P4,004 , 0•4••••••••••••••••••••~#4 , , 4 0414P.~41.4•4••••~41.4,11,4141,,,.....41 , 04.4, . N.1•4^4 0 , , 11Y411.".

FOR THE STAMP SAVERS

CHRISTMAS

*

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

ROME REPORT.. A

* From Desmond O'Grady

The reform is proceedThe pooling of libraries H a curial LTHOUG , ing piecemeal, as seems and faculties would save lawyer canon inevitable when there is men and resources. There told his Rome such a rich confusion of is a certain pooling of pontifical colleges in teachers at the moment s tudents, "ConRome — there are four —the rector of the Latcilium VatIcanum Secuniversities, three col- eran, Monsignor Antonio undum Milli nova dicit” leges, or athanaea, four Piolanti, gives highly polpontifical institutes (La- emical lessons in dogma( Vatican II says nothing tin, Sacred Music, Chris- tic theology at Propanew), those responsible countries and about 400 tian archaeology and Ara- ganda Fide University, for the Roman pontifical Italian members of mis- bic Studies), and three where he hurled a copy universIties and colleges sionary congregations fol- theological faculties (ot of the theological review the Friars Minor Conven- "Concilium" across his realise that the Council low the courses, almost tual, the Discalced Car- desk in front of his class, all afternoon classes have! requires a renewal of been abolished to allow melites and the Servites). exclaiming vehemently, The four universities "This is absolutely hereti their institutions. students more time for muster about 6,000 pupils cal!" private study. If they were in any There is even a Domibetween them. Sant'An doubt on the matter., a selmo, with a student nican, the Dutch Biblical communication recent population of 300, lists 43 scholar of the Angelicum from the Congregation teachers in its 1966-67 University, Father Peter THE Redemp- handbook, whch means Duncker, teaching at the of Seminaries and UniECUMENICAL COUNCIL STAMPS—The Vatican post office issued versities would have torist Jan a very generous staff-stu Jesuit Gregorian Univerthis series of stamps on the fourth anniversary of the Second Visser, dean of the theo- dent ratio of seven to sity. But pooling is not settled it. Vatican Council's opening. logy faculty, has reduced carried out to anything 4~0#41 ,4,0••#.04^#000.•~N•#•00#•• This communication to his course from 20 to 12 one; its library, which like the extent it could university rectors and hours a week; Father fits into one not lar!.le be if there were one IV)the deans of ecclesiastical Stefan Virguli n, an room, had an intake of 1,010 books last year, man pontifical university. faculties asked them to exegate, has introduced hardly seems sui bring all their faculty essays and written tests which ficient when the collegf, members together to dis- throughout t h e year cuss, with a view to re- instead of the former has theological and philoND what of vising the 1931 constitu- method which relied sole- sophy faculties and liturgical and Monastic Stuthe teachers tion "Deus Scientariurn • ly on an oral examination who are not in demand Dominus," which regu- at the end of the year; dies institutes. anywhere else? They go ft/ lates ecclesiastical stu- the rector Monsignor Salon teaching at the coldies, (a) faculty struc- vatore Garafal, following leges where more likely tures; (b) academic de- the conciliar suggestion, THE Roman than not they were edugrees; (c) relations with is teaching a course of educational cated and where almost secular universities, par- salvation history to the system is extraordinarily certainly they will die. ticularly as regards theo- philosophy students. Stulogical faculties; (d) the dents are being consulted wasteful. In half a dozen This is probably a short relationship between regarding their study pro spots of the city on any cut to heaven for the philosophy and theology; prammes and pastoral school day half a dozen teachers concerned, but and (e) the relationship work is to be arranged professors are teaching It can be hell on earth for the same philosophy and their students. between academic and for them. half a dozen others are The students, with all pastoral training. RecomThhe Benedictine Sant' teaching the same theo- the impatience and curiomendations on these sub. jects are to be submitted Anselmo College or logy. Obviously not all sity of young men, are to the Congregation by Athenaeum, attended by the teachers are equally frustrated by contact about 300 students, has effective. Most classes are with teachers whose the end of January. also aimed at more stu small enough to make it training has been wholly Some steps have al- dent participation by re feasible to combine them Internal, who have no ready been taken towards clueing formal lecture so that only the best of sabbatical years in which modifying the courses. At hours and setting up teachers would need to to visit other colleges, the Propaganda Fide Uni- seminars. Other institu- teach, while the others who may not have been versity, where 400 semi- tions are moving along could be released for outside Rome since the other priestly tasks. narians from the mission t he same lines. 1930's, and who could not harho,up.?417) ) •1 4, cp planderhalt.),p_igp 4rgir Larger groups follow- imagine outside lecturers .41V,VePO te,19 4.17 . 41',11, IP ''•Gitk • NAL •'‘,At'''Gtk ,Aispi 00, ing the one course would coming to their colleges be more stimulating for to address the students. students and teachers, At the moment there and they would enable are high-level discussions buildings now occupied regarding the establishby small classes to be de- ment of a new Catholicvoted to other purposes. Protestant e c u menical The Salesians have re- college in Rome. One cently inaugurated a huge fears for the result of the campus on the outskirts combination of American of Rome for a college funds and the Italian which at present has only mania for grandiose 400 pupils from 37 dif- buildings. What Rome ferent nations. The site needs is fewer colleges a could accommodate all and more ecumenism beRome's pontifical insti- tween those running tI them. I D The libraries in each WPerhaps it is utopian Zu A, stitution buy, presumably, hope that these institumuch the same books tions, which frequently each year without ever have to preserve the acquiring really adequate "spirit" of the religious collections. If the libra- orders, will relinquish ries were consolidated as their independence, howa service of the united ever tinpot it may be. e. colleges of Rome, such But the Gregorian, the duplication would be un- daddy of them all, might necessary and students give a lead for the future. would have access to comprehensive colle e- NEXT WEEK: Prospects for the Grernrian. tions.

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

CVVIWVVVVVVCtWttVVVC

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Page Twenty -Three

NUMBER

--f1V-Vt"Vit

W-Vl

AtCtC'VVV-CtgtVVVAe-ttl-

Christmas Decorating

HOMEMAKER PAGE

c===a

Z'ailiZaikaarackirairor=c-ZWA

is two new friends to fully. Making their ow.. Christmas every six old ones. cards for their Grand parent s, The smallest party is Aunts, Uncles and Coua festive occasion and sins, gives hours of hapmaking the room look py pleasure. Last year's gay and sparkling is cards can be redecorone of the pleasantest ated with glitter dust jobs. One good hint and a new centre can here is to dress it down be added. Perhaps the rather than up. For in- more ambitious child stance, if it's to be a will happily paint and buffet or cocktail party, design his own. Childthe previous remove ren have the happy ornaments. Get rid of knack of using quaint everything that can be Make colours with surprisingknocked over. ly good results if left to way for people, food themselves. and drinks. You cannot have two many ashtrays, preferably goodDECORATING sized. Lighting is important and a wise hostess will avoid harsh overhead lights if possible. Table or wall lights are much more flattering, especially if you put pink tinted bulbs in them. A reasonably good light

W ELCOME The word "Welcome" is probably one of the nicest words in our language that can be said to those who arrive on our Soon it wi l l be "Happy doorstep. Christmas" as well, and so — close now to Christmas, guests and parties, a few hints may not come amiss.

THE TREE

4 ek 44

Party Drinks and Party Hats } wool placed her, there.

ment stores then look at their counters. Lots of the same decorations are THE on sale and you get the ideas as well. and

D ECORATING THE TABLE

All children love to BUYING FOR On Christmas Day help decorate the Christboth girls and boys can mas tree and it need C HRISTMAS TREE get immense pleasure not be expensive. helping to set the table Of course, there are vir- N ATIVITY The boys might prefer Just four or five tually oceans of Christ1 to set out the bonbons, branches off any type of mas tree and general TABLEAU nuts and cool drinks pine, tied together and festive decorations which Small boys and girls the girls the flowers. placed in a large con- can be purchased from will realise the true napkins very stores for a sweets. big and the tainer disguised with cutlery and festive paper makes an small cost. These delight- meaning of Christmas glasses, attractive tree. Little ful little decorations truly when they cut out and china you possibly pn: bells can be made from finish off the job of de- assemble a Nativity tab- fer to set out yourself. From now until then milk bottle tops, shap- corating. Angels, baubles, leau. Let them place To all readers we wish ed over the top of a tinsel and dozens of it on a small table in lemon squeezer to give other items, to say noth- their room, or in the a very Happy Christmas. the crinkly effect. Empty ing of lovely little electric living room. These cutmatch boxes and cigar- light sets, give a gay. out tableaus are inex- The Building Products Centre & ette packets wrapped in Christmas atmosphere to pensive and obtainable Exhibition Drafting & at most shops selling Western gay paper and tied with your room. religious literature. Design Serrices. ribbons to the tree make Children and grownminiature decora tiye gift boxes. Crepe paper ups, too) really love all cut finely in long lengths of this and the small THIS FEATURE PAGE for 'the Homemaker adds colour and a, very amount of expense and is conducted in conjunction with the it makes takes trouble it thick soapsuds solution Products Exhibition Centre and Building can be sprayed on with all so worthwhile. Western Drafting and Design Services. 10 a flyspray to give the Another good idea is to Milligan Street, Perth. effect of snow — or you take notice of the decora-

I

A buffet party with the more people you in A ttractive Tables plates and forks needs vite, the more assistance can use teased cotton- tions in the big departmore elbow room than you will need to ser- over the buffet and the the where table or bar, a cocktail party, but a vice the drinks and savdrinks are being served, crush party, where peo- ouries. 4, 4*4-44Fi**40.441-#44 makes for more efficigo come and ple It is easy to make the ency. and a welcome in throughout the evening. mistake of planning the can cope with quite guests too carefully so the form of a good the light at The that everyone has some- bright large numbers. ideal number of guests thing in common. The front door will be apfor a dinner party is six old familier circle, peo- preciated by your guests. to eight. ple with the same proFor a socially manage- fession or from the same OUR CHILDREN able party — with no district can undoubteddeadly hushes — its best ly spend a pleasant even- A ND CHRISTMAS a to aim for not less than ing together, but A really happy Christfifteen people and not sprinkling of people who something parmore than 50, but be- are unknown to each mas is ents naturally want to fore you get too ambi- other usually makes a tious with numbers it's far more stimulating give to their children. worth remembering that party. A good mixture In later years nothing is quite so precious as looking back and resinging membering Christmas carols, early Christmas Day creeping out to see what Father Christmas brought. stirring Christmas puddings and all the fun and excitement. This is a time of peace and goodwill and sharing in the Christmas preparations helps a child to learn the joys of giving as well as receiving. So in these days before the 25th, when anticipation is IN running high and the 40 children are on school holidays, the more they can share in the preparations the happier they will be.

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We've 1000's of decorating ideas at D.J.'s We've the finest and most delightful selection of Christmas decorations in Perth. Holly and boobies and tinsel, in fact thousands of ideas for you to choose from, here at DJ 's.

Angels from 25c., Large Holly Wreath S1.05. Tinsel and large hanging baubles from 20c. each. Pack of 6 Angels 75c., Double bells $1.25. Christmas trees from $1.99 and many, many more delights for you.

D AVID JONES' GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK'

Page Twenty-Four

RECORD

THE

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Thursday, December 15, 1966

IT'S HERE . . . THE FABULOUS 10 SEC. PICTURE.

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Weddings, Social Functions etc.

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K athleen, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harrington of Bentley, was married to Peter, son of Mrs. Cyril Whitely and the late Mr. Cyril Whitely of East Nuptial Park. Victoria Mass was celebrated by the groom's cousin Father Barry Whitely of West Perth. All were formerly r esidents of Kalgoorlie.

Ted Lee and Margaret K insella were married recently during a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Father E. W. O'Halloran of Goomalling at St. Pius X Memorial Church, Manning. The groom is the son of Mr. and the late Mrs. R. E. Lee of Como. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. T. W. K insella of Manning. Father O'Halloran baptised the bride in Southern Cross in 1946. —Cameo Photographers

Martin Huber Pty. Ltd. Builders of Distinctive Homes

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick Mahon pictured after their Nuptial Mass which was celebrated at Annes Church, North Fremantle. The bride, formerly Val ma Dorothy Birch was senior hostess at Stella Mans Club for Seafarers The groom is from Kandinin and the bride from North Fremantle.

Years of popularity have proved the ageless charm of the Colonial home with its shuttered windows and simple lines. Yet the interior of this traditional home is as modern as tomorrow. ,from the central entrance a curved wrought -iron stairway leads to the upper floor giving easy access to all 4 bedrooms. The spacious 22x14 Lounge-Dining Room downstairs extends from front to rear. A large central fireplace gives the room a feeling of warm hospitality. Opening from the model Kitchen with Pantry attached, on the opposite side of the house to the living room, is a 22 x 12 Family Room for informal living.

Take special note of the superb finish, a feature in all Huber Homes. Feel free to inspect this home of grace and beauty now nearing completion in Kalari Drive, City Beach which can be built on your own land for $20,000.

•••••••••••••••• SAM

Rifici

Open For Inspection This Sunday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. By courtesy of the owners — NO CHILDREN please

and STAFF

LOT 89 COBB STREET, SCARBOROUGH

(Wish

to

than12

you our

A trons for your friendship and support. 011ay Specially designed to obtain the most from a narrow block, this SPLIT-LEVEL moderately priced home concedes nothing to the larger, more expensive homes in either roominess or eye-appeal. The imaginative use of white quartz building blocks gives an impression of coolness even on the hottest of days. Entry to this home is through wrought-iron gates into a large Court -yard, ideal for relaxation on summer evenings. Walk up the path set in the beautiful natural colourings of Toodyay Stone to the main entrance hall, with its Rock Face feature wall, and gain easy access to all rooms. Note the separate Dining Room and the large 20 x 14 Lounge Room with an open fireplace set in a wall of white rock. This large living area offers ample space for entertaining far enough away from the 3 Bedrooms that conversation will not disturb sleeping children. Take special note of the excellent finish, a feature in all Huber Homes. This outstanding home can be built on your block for as little as $11,100.

all near a

DESIGNERS

186 Lockhart Street, Como.

(Pery

to you

(Merry

Christmas

and trust 1967 is good to you

MARTIN HUBER PTY. LTD. BUlLDERS

iJish you and

for a SAM RIFICI SALON convenient I to you, refer to Page 245 of the Phone Directory. Stirling of Gosnells and John Frederick Dunn, son of

FINANCIERS

Patricia Stirling daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. L.

Telephone: 60 3163-oll hrs. A

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of 10 Bedford Avenue, Subiaco. They were married at Trinity College Chapel. Photo by Carillon Camera Centre I

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

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can only hope that they get opportunities to try themselves in this field next year. TVW7 still command an enormous audience profor news their go Cruising with grammes, and rightly so. Whatever happens in 1967, there are some things I would like to 111/fr_ S 1966 draws to a really got off the ground. golden opportunity for a changes. Although rum- see: A.B.C. have clever sponsor to take it our is rife that these two Channel 9 live shows to close and the Now the boys are splitting up. multiply; taken the plunge into the over completely. stage is being set same area. "Kommotion" is "Bandstand" emerged to Gary Meadows with a show of his own (why "Homicide" has been as an adult-teenage pro- cease production in the for next week's column successful (No. 1 pro- gramme, with so little coming year and plans not with Joan Bruce— so of the programmes of gramme in Melbourne) rock-and-roll that some- are afoot for "Go" to they make a fabulous the year, it is good to and rating well here, that times it resembled the have half-hour versions radio team? ; reminisce about the past this will be only the fore- Bobby Limb effort more made to substitute for TV1N7 to do more outrunner of more crime than it perhaps should this programme. side broadcasts — they year. have. series. have developed a fine "Project 66" is a cer"It's All Happening' tainty and one hopes that "Sound of Music" held technique for handling Firstly, it has meant these; the emergence of some on despite a sameness with Billy Thorpe, won't W.A. audiences will also kind of Australian drama that offers no surprises, he happening much lon- get the opportunity to And one final thought—a and looks like heading ger. For reasons only see "Seven Days" (annational show to come programmes. out of Perth. McGooley and the sur- into 1967 without any known to the fickle teen- other Australian docuagers, this programme mentary series) next year Until next week —think rounding publicity set changes. "Showcase 66," surely will just see out 1966 and In the women's field, "LIVE." the stage for a host of Calling at domestic comedies. Dawn the variety highlight of will not re-appear next there is some talk that Lake had a go at another the year, is assured of year. Tommy Hanlon wants to Hobart, Wellington, Auckland "Go" will keep on go- get out of "It Could Be one in Sydney ("Miss even more success next HERE IT READ YOU This must be a ing. Johnny Young has You." I would suggest departs FREMANTLE 1 1 th DECEMBER Prism"), which never year. emerged as the top corn- that if he does, the pro- FIRST: Robby Snowden Fare Fremantle, Fremantle pere-singer in Australia, gramme could keep going set for Eastern States f rom only $397.00 and more and more teen- without him. In the same tour. Could be with Roy Walker agers are following this way that "Beauty and the Orbison and the DALGETY-N.Z.L. programme. Its plans for Beast" survived withour. Brothers. ...amcono next year include making Eric Baume. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the show in every State TRAVEL SERVICE 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 This really puts it on the On the local scene, HIGHLIGHT OF THIS "Club Seventeen" con21 2841 "Go." 1 7 Wi l liam St., Perth. WEEK'S VIEWING . . . "Australian Playhouse" tinues as the top-rated 9, Channel night, Friday met with critical disap- teenage show in the State "Female Theatre, AO proval and deserved it. and must surely become Animal," one of the last NAME Yet it must be realised the longest running. ...how big movies made by Hedy that these were first at- oi its kind in W.A. Lamarr as a Hollywood ' A DDRESS tempts by many of the "Vox Aeleon's Quiz" is star, supported by Jane s players, producers and to come to an end, but P lease forward 'IBERIA' Cruise brochure Powell in one of her few I writers. As such, they plans are already out for dramatic roles. '04••••••• 1•04•11`44P1.44P.MINIFNISP should have been called a replacement quiz. Shepperton Rd., Vic Park "TV Workshop," or some"Money Machine" is such, and critics may now a highly successful • MARFAK LUBRICATIONS have been kinder. Any- format, and I see no rea• QUALIFIED MECHANICAL REPAIRS way, the A.B.C. are giving son for any change in • ALL WORK GUARANTEED the series another bash 1-67. However, as 1 fully CALTUNES—WHEEL BALANCING • next year. sponsored show, this • TRANSPORT TO CITY ARRANGED "Dig We Must," with kind of decision rests Prop. H. C. & D. J. Robinson. PHONE 6-2991 Laurie Allen and Bobby mainly with that grocery Bright, looks like mak- chap. ing it into the coming STW9 are still lagging season with some (as yet behind in the live prounannounced) production duction stakes, and one

CHRISTMAS 1961

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

A

'IBERIA'

LOH

DANNELL & GOLLOP

LOU

=11111

6.

C AUSEWAY x SERVICE CENTRE

-

FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 PHONE 23 0121

Perth, Morley Waverley Medina Bunbury The Grove Drews Albany wish all readers of

Record Christmas and a

ear Ureetings

(it)

a l igNAMMt •

•

_

•

RESPECTABLE SOBRIETY

THIS

year the usual Feast of the CircumciI December Choral Con- sion) seemed to give the cert substituted an adap- music a more secular air. Certainly it was more tation of Bach's Christmas Oratorio for the extrovert and gave the performers something to usual "Messiah." take hold of. The singing They are utterly dif- in the opening chorus ferent works, Bach's be was notably better, Betty a series of six can- Hooper and Bruce Martatas covering the Christ- tin seemed to find their mas period, each com- voices for the first time plete in itself and con- in the soprano and bass nected only by the theme duet, while the soprano of the Incarnation. To fit and tenor arias were so them into the concert good that they deserve context for which they special mention. were never intended, cuts The first was a charmhad to be made. ing "Echo" aria which T herefore. Thomas was almost pure enterand the per- tainment music; Betty Mayer formers started under a Hooper sang this exceedconsiderable h a n dicap ingly well, Elizabeth under which they strug- Wiese was a charming gled for the most part in echo and Peter Randall's vain. oboe playing was a deThe first half, consist- light. Bright instrumening of three cantatas for tal playing also highwas lighted the tenor aria. itself, Christmas pedestrian in perform- Vaughan Hanly and Stan ance, the atmosphere be- Kowarski in a fine Bach ing one of respectable style contributing as than much as David Galliver's rather sobriety Christmas joy. singing. Very rarely was there Similar good playing any suggestion of spiri- and singing graced the tual depth or understand- terzetto of the fifth can ing Even Nancy Thomas tata. seemed a good deal beThe sixth cantata, that low her usual beautiful for the Epiphany, brought oratorio form and the an opening chorus of only soloist to earn any powerful singing on the commendation in the grandest scale, but not a first half of the concert substitute for the "Hallewas David Galliver. lujah" Chorus — indeed, The great joy of these considering the small cantatas was a long line forces for which Bach of woodwinds, with three was writing, it might different kinds of oboes. have been a mistake to emphasising the pastoral puff up the music for atmosphere: most not- such a large choir. able was the glorious This was even more playing of Joy Cummins notable in the question on the cor anglais back- and answer meditation of ing the alto aria. the fifth cantata where The second half of the the choir made the Three concert found a great im. Kings sound like the 19thprovement in almost all century massed choirs. However, the final tridepartments, due partly to the complete change umphal Chorale found of style in the fourth both choir and orchestra cantata, where the flutes in a fine festal style departed and the horns which brought a good appeared for the only conclusion to an evening time. Being the cantata as mixed as a Christmas for New Year's Day (The pudding.—H.T.G.

You can match your furniture with your wall panels .... or vice versa Afrormosia ....teak .. .. jarrah maple .... You name it, we've got it. Solid timber or veneer. For furniture and cabinets, for wall and ceiling panels, room dividers and built-ins. Most furniture manufacturers use Wesbord partideboard and Wesply plywood for their products. So here's your chance to match your wall panels with your furniture ,.or vice versa. Who knows, the veneer of both may come from the same tree.

MIRY TIMBERS 52-60 Tower St., Leederville.

Telephone 28 1031.

Page Twenty-Six

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

Both she and Joseph would have Crucifixion (Intention: Grace to Him by a loving service of Him SCRIPTURE ROSARY: been seriously inconvenienced spread the great love which in my neighbours). Third Glorious Mystery—The Descent of the Holy Spirit (InDECEMBER 19 and troubled by this order, but Christ showed in its fullest extent FINAL PRAYER: the Gospel tells us Joseph and his on the Cross). tention: To ask the Holy Spirit As for first day, 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. espoused wife Mary went to FINAL PRAYER: to enlighten my mind to see my BLESSING: Bethlehem. As for first day. faults and to strengthen my will THEME: As for first day. BLESSING: against them). PRAYER OF THE DAM: MARY'S ACCEPTANCE OF As for first day. FINAL PRAYER: Let us pray: Lord, make me an GOD'S WILL.—When Mary was As for first day. asked to be the mother of the instrument of Thy peace—leading BLESSING: others by my own calm serenity Saviour, she said neither yes nor As for first day. DECEMBER 24 no—simply, "Be it done unto me in the face of inconvenience, discomfort, thoughtlessness and the according to Thy word." DECEMBER 22 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. like, to see it is through these PRAYER OF THE DAY: things we grow closer to the spirit + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: Let us pray: Mary. Mother of which surrounded the people of DECEMBER 25 OUR PREPARATION FOR THEME: the Saviour, as we prepare for the the Christmas events. Amen. THE COMING OF CHRIST.— coming of your Son, help us to NO ROOM AT THE INN.— Soon the Saviour will be here. 4- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. understand the secret of your HYMN: What a disappointment to get to Am I ready as Mary and Joseph THEME: As for first day. si,reat union with God, which was Bethlehem and find no room at were for His coming? He is our BIRTH OF CHRIST.—During your ever-ready desire to do His SCRIPTURE READING: any of the inns. In life we, too, leader and I will try to be ready Advent, we longed for the coming Will in all things and having will feel we can take no more, but to follow Him with renewed Luke, 2: 1-7. of Christ. At Christmas we exunderstood it, give us the grace if we can hold on like Mary and vigour. perience the joy of His coming INSTRUCTION: to practise it in our daily lives. Joseph, God will not try us beinto the world. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Catholic Catechism, Book One., yond our strength. Amen. Let us pray: Lord, You have PRAYER OF THE DAY: Chapter 20, Page 50; or My Way PRAYER OF THE DAY: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Let us pray: Grant u, Alas "The Way of Truth, the come to God, Book Four, Chapter 7, Hymnal—No. Parish 133 Living Psalm 120—I lift up my eyes ( or any other suitable hymn). Page 28. to the hills to find deliverance; Life" for all men. Each of Your mighty God, that we on whom the from the Lord deliverance comes comings is leading me to the final new light of the Incarnate Word Antiphon: Come, 0 Jesus, Come, REFLECTION: to me, the Lord Who made heaven coming of Christ, not as a poor is poured may show forth in our 0 Lord. Fulfiller of the Father's How patient and calm Mary Babe in Bethlehem but as King works the brightness which now Word. and Joseph were when ordered and earth. Never will He Who of the World. Give me an in- enlightens our mind by faith. When Adam fell, God gave His to go to Bethlehem. They could guards thee allow thy feet to crease in faith to see this clearly Amen. word have showed annoyance and im- stumble. It is the Lord Who as I prepare once again to follow HYMN: And far ahead He then prepared patience and made a scene—but, guards thee, the Lord That stands As for first day. "God Made Man." He would not leave man in defeat, no, this was not to be their way at thy right hand to give thee SCRIPTURE READING: HYMN: The day when heaven and earth of saying "yes" to the Will of shelter. Luke, 2: 1-14. HYMN: first As day. for should meet. God. How do I react when people INSTRUCTION: As for SCRIPTURE first READING: day. ,are inconsiderate and thoughtRepeat Antiphon. Catholic Catechism, But.,k One, Romans, 1: 1-6. SCRIPTURE READING: Christ came to keep His Father's less? DoIimmediately fight back Chapter 19, Pages 48 and 49; or INSTRUCTION: James, 2 4. 1: or do I accept with quiet resignaword, Catholic Catechism, Book One, My Way to God. Book Ono ChapINSTRUCTION: He raised man up from dark tion what is asked for, knowing 47, Page 110; or My Way ter 11, Pages 30 and 31. Chapter Catechism, Catholic God allows these trials to help us Book One. defeat; to God, Book One, Chapter 28, REFLECTION: Though Christ., the Father has become more like His Son Jesus. Chapter 72, Page 166 and part of Page 90. At last, the great day of Christ167 down to the word "penance;" prepared RESPONSE: mas has arrived. Am I making it REFLECTION: or My God, Way Book to Three, A day when all shall be complete. Lord, teach me to be generous, Chapter 8, Page 20. Lord, You do not ask the im- a day of giving as well as receivto give and not to count the cost, REFLECTION: possible when You ask me to ing. -God so loved the world. He Repeat Antiphon. to fight and not to heed the How do we react when people prepare for Your coming — to gave us is only-begotten Son." In Advent we commemorate That first great coming of the w ounds, to labour seeking no re- are rude to us, when we feel we make myself strong against my What can I do in return? ward save that of knowing that can take no more. These feelings special weaknesses by penance RESPONSE: Lord, I do Thy Will. Let the heavens rejoice: and let will come, but we must try to and mortification. Have I been And, looking forward, celebrate turn to God and see these are but faithful during Advent? If not,I the earth be glad before the face The day when all shall be SCRIPTURE ROSARY: will make this last day a special of the Lord — because he has restored. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery. — His instruments to draw us even act of self-giving and penance in come. to Him, closer if only we vill let The Carrying of the Cross (InRepeat Antiphon. preparation for Your coming as SCRIPTURE ROSARY: them. tention: Grace for patience and my King and Leader. Fourth Glorious Mystery —The SCRIPTURE READING: endurance when we are treated RESPONSE: RESPONSE: Assumption (Intention: That we Luke, 1: 26-38. Psalm 51: I will forever trust unkindly). Psalm 118: Regard and pity me too may be faithful like Mary in His divine mercy; I will give INSTRUCTION: FINAL PRAYER: . Thee eternal thanks for all Thou as Thou hast pity for all that love and be always prepared for Catholic Catechism, Book One. Thy name. Rule Thou my path as Christ's second coming). As for first day. hast done for me. Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way Thou hast promised. Restore to FINAL PRAYER: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: to God., Book One, Chapter 10. BLESSING: Thy servant the smile of Thy lovAs for first day First Glorious Mystery — The As for first day. Page 28. ing favour and teach B know me to LESSING: Resurrection (Intention: To look As for first day. further than the sorrow of the and do Thy will. REFLECTION: present and reach out for the joy Mary became the Mother of to come). God because of her fidelity to The President and Committee of thc FINAL PRAYER: God's Will in all things. She could I RISH CLUB DECEMBER 21 As for first day. not have just suddenly done this Members and their Friends best wishes to extend BLESSING: the asked when Angel her to be THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. fora As for first day. the Mother of God. This was the THEME: HAPPY and HOLY CHRISTMAS fruit of practice in accepting dayto-day manifestations of God's and a JOYOUS and PROSPEROUS JOURNEY TO BETHLEHEM. Will in small things. Let us rea- Though Mary knew she was NEW YEAR lise this and try to obey in small carrying the Son of God, her and DECEMBER remind them 23 that the Annual Re-union will be things so we will be ready when manner with her fellow travellers held at the Cygnet Hall, Crawley, on Wednesday, God asks something bigger of us, would have been one of kindness .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 18th January, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and respect for each as an indi- THEME: RESPONSE: *Villiam Connolly, Patrick J. O'Malley, GENEROSITY IN THE SERMary, my Mother, teach me to vidual child of God—with no disPresident. Secretary. VICE OF OTHERS. — The inndo God's Will generously in all play of secret pride. keeper showed this when he went things so that when the hour of PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: 0 Lord, Who art to the trouble of finding a place death comes I will be ready for my final and most important 'yes' King of all and Who didst deign for his weary travellers. to go with Your Mother Mary on PRAYER OF THE DAY: of all to your Son. the road to Bethlehem, teach us Let us pray: Lord, do not let SCRIPTURE ROSARY: like You and Your Mother and me become so immersed in my Third Sorrowful Mystery—The roster-Father to meet each per- affairs and worries as not to see C rowning with Thorns (Inten- son who comes into our lives with my neighbour's troubles. Give me tion: Grace to do God's Will in love and kindness so we may a generous heart capable of drawall things). truly radiate the "charity of ing all to You, and giving myself FINAL PRAYER: Christ.- Amen. to others when they need me. Visit this house and family, 0 HYMN: HYMN: Lord. Keep the devil's cunning As for first day. As for first day. influence away from it. Let Your SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: holy angels dwell here to guard Luke, 1: 46-55. Romans, 12: 9-16. us in peace. And let Your blessing INSTRUCTION: INSTRUCTION: rest upon us always. This we ask Catholic Catechism, Book One. Catholic Catechism, Book One, of You through Our Lord Jesus Chapter 19, Page 48; or My Way Chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way Christ. Amen. to God. Book Two, Chapter 6, to God, Book Two, Chapter 21, BLESSING: Page 23. Page 83. May the blessing of Almighty REFLECTION: REFLECTION: God, the Father, the Son and the We meet many people in our The innkeeper went out of his Holy Spirit descend upon us and lives—some just in passing, others way to help Mary and Joseph. remain with us for ever. Amen. we get to know well—but each How do I act in similar situashould be treated with love and tions? Do I always help freely respect. God's message is a mes- whoever asks, or even whoever 27 RIVER ROAD, BAYSWATER sage of "Love of God and of I see needs me., or do I just give others," and Mary and Joseph in to my friends and the onesIlove? DECEMBER 20 THE PEOPLE WHO SPECIALISE IN ALL all their dealings with people put RESPONSE: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. this into practice. Do we? Lord, teach me to give to all in THEME: RESPONSE: need. Let me give till it hurts, ORDER OF AUGUSTUS.—Thi Lord, help me to show interest and then give more. Help me see week we are trying to re-live his- and love in allI meet. If I can do You in all people, not just the torically the events prior to the this, even in my own small way. ones I like and who like me back birth of the Saviour and see what I will be imitating the Holy Fam- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: PHONES: 79-1872, A/H.: 24-1999 bearing they have on our lives ily and spreading the love and Second Glorious Mystery—The here and now. Surely from this joy of the Kingdom of Christ. Ascension (Intention: That with LEN HARRIS, Mancger order of Augustus we can see the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Christ Imay always look towards calm serenity of Mary's response. Fifth Sorrowful Mystery.—The heaven and one day be there with

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

SINCERE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GREETINGS

from

TUESDAY

Harris Casket & Joinery Works Church Furniture for Churches, Convents, Missions, Schools

Thurisday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

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NUMBER

TheAn Appreciation Flood OfOf TheFlorence Damage

Page Twenty -Seven

many for the abbey to handle, some were sent specialists in Bologna, TWO days after flood waters struck this city of art treasures, to or placed in borrowed Vatican experts were at work on the long and difficult drying-rooms of tobacco factories and car body process of restoring ancient illuminated manuscripts, rare painting shops. The drying process is an urgent books and documents. one because mildew beHeavy antique cupFather Mario Pinzuzi, Working in mud some- comes a serious threat 0.S.B., of the Monte (Ni- boards in which the other times up to their knees, after about ten days. Dom Mario Pinzuti, 0.S.B., director of the Rome Institute for Scienvea monastery, director volumes were stored had from morning to night, The long and painstific Restoration of Books (left), examines manuscripts damaged in of the Institute for the been ripped open as if these young men and wo- taking work of restorarecent floods at Florence, Italy, where flood waters reached a depth Scientific Restoration of they were made of card men have reduced to 15 tion will include the reof 20 feet in s moe places. Books in Rome, was com- board. days work that had been pair of centuries-old leaVolunteers were re- estimated to require two ther bindings, decorated of the art department of missioned by Pope Paul "Archives, including a tello Magdalen, a painted from months. This was the job with gilt ornamentations Brown University, who unique collection of all VI to take charge of the cruited, mostly and wood sculpture rescue operation. Helping among the teenagers and of inserting literally hun- and miniature paintings, served as Allied Military Italian newspapers of the which now has oil staink him were the institute's college students who have dreds of thousands of which were at least Government officer for past 100 years, and book reaching to the knees '.f assistant, Father Alfredo shown themselves out- sheets of absorbent paper loosened if not seriously fine a r t s, museums, and manuscript collec- the figure. Colombo, 0.S.B., and standing in all phases c.f between the pages of damaged. The process monuments and archives tions dating back to the Other important works other monks from Monte of Florence's rescue and each of the soaked books followed will be much in the Florence area dur- Middle Ages were coverdamaged: Bronzino's DeOliveti and the Benedic- recovery. Among them and manuscripts. the same as that used by ing the final days cf ed with mud and soaked scent Into Limbo, Saltine monastery at Grotta- are collegians of ever; Four tons of specially the original binders. World War II, and Pro- in fuel oil from exploding vati's Deposition From lerrata—all specialists in nationality — most of treated paper, sent by The cathedral manu- fessor Fred Licht of the furnaces." The Cross, Brunelleshi's whom came to Florence the Vatican were needed. scripts and many other art department of Brown, book restoration. model of the dome of the In the first confused to study- precisely be- It acts as a protective volumes were taken im- University. CHALLENGE Florentine Cathedral, and hours after the flood, cause of its artistic heri- screen for the painted mediately to Rome, According to a release the Florentine baptistry, these experts helped tage. minature drawings in the where most of the Flo of the U.S. Information The professors also r where, according to the where they could—at the ported that the film e report, Ghiberti's Doors State Archives, the Nafuel oil that covered th, • of Paradise "banged bark tional Library and SciFlorence flood waters hi- and forth in flood waters ence Museum and wherstained important scull: for hours and where ear!, ever else experts were Lures of Michelangelo — and tree trunks collide- I When rescue needed. Bacchus. the Pitti Madon- at 40 miles an hour operations were successna, Brutus and the smal: of the panels of this lam fully under way, they conDavid. ous work fell off the door centrated on treasures of "The problem of how during the flood and se:*special interest to Church to cope with the fuel oil eral of the delicately art and history. stains which cover the cast golden figures were walls of palaces and the broken. DESPERATE sides of monuments as Most of the art works On their arrival, accordwell as paintings and of the Church of Santa ing to Father Pintuti, sculptures is unique." Croce were damaged. they found the situation they said. "It is some- Water in the church I' desperate. Muddy, oily thing art restorers never self rose to 20 feet during water, which in some before have had to face the flood. Ten days afterplaces had reached 20 The fine columns of Con wards, fish were still feet at the height of the di Palace, the masterpiece' swimming there flood, was still 10 to 20 of Giuliano da Sangalto inches deep in some of eraii,i • are oil-soaked to a height One of the m the archives, includine of nine feet. It is un- losses, from the point of those of the cathedral known whether the origi- view of the history of art with a unique collection nal appearance of the at least, was the famous of 58 illuminated choral masterpie-;- car painted crucifix of CimA manuscripts, some dating he regained." bue. This forerunner 01 from the 14th century. One of the greatest the Italian art RenaisOnly three of these hae challenges to the art re- sance was 90 per rent dr:" escaped injury because storers will be the Dona stroyed. they were kept on high Famous Ponte Vecchio spanning the Arno river in cle.vntown Florence. Italy. where artisan shops were missal stands that somew iped out in floods that destroyed valued work of art. Aid rushed to the stricken city included 50 tons PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS how withstood the fury of clothing from the 1966 Catholic Bishops Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign and $100,000 in cash to of the flood waters. 103 ROKEBY ROAD SUBIACO vnd help the Holy Father's Pontifical Relief Association meet immediate needs of the people. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH • manuscripts, p r e vents rence restoration woi•1: Service in Rome, these pages from sticking to- will be done under the experts found the bulk o. 8 454 1 8-45 gether, and absorbs some direction of the Monte damage to art treasure Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Eouipmen! of the water. Oliveti monks. Father in the city of Florencoinzuti has promised Flo- itself, but noted that ERRORS rence that at least some "damage to the protecvolumes will be returned tive sea walls in Veni Before the experts estored by Easter. threaten the future o came, however, some that jewel canal city volunteers inadvertently the Adriatic as well." ONLY RECORD caused their own damage THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS This was their consrr !ri the feverish effort to among the victims of sus of art damage FOR 40 YEARS • rovide emergency first be flood in the cathedral In some cases, pages irchives were the so- paintings on canvas, are now located at ) f salvaged books were ailed "Bastardelli." re- f resco series, 39 Indic-. dual frescoes, 31 detach 87 Charles Street, West Perth ,prinkled with talcum -ord books of all bap)01,vder to dry them out. -isms performed in the ed frescoes, 14 17101117 a -id offer you the same guaranteed expert lervoce indivict=1 .. Mixing with the soft gyp- l300 almost up to the pre ments, 122 sculptures, works o* 511111 used in the compo- >ent. Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 In them can be sition of the miniature •ound the names of most marble and terracotta. r •)aints, and with the lf Florence's "greats," in- wood sculptures, 23 i:- 1 44,1N 4 4 4 #4, 04.~4. •halky mud, the talcum hiding Dante, Boccaccio, luminated prayer books. .04,4•44^4,04,4 rormed a paste which in Petrarch, and the man In addition, the report effect turned the drying after whom America was said. "the unique Flobooks into bricks. The named, Americo Ves rence collection of Etrus can art, an important key -lamage is permanent and pucci. these books are virtu Restoration of these t o the understanding o‘ qlly lost. For First Class Plumbing Services records takes on another the rise of the Roman Volunteers made an- important aspect in view Empire, was turned 111other first-aid error by of reports that a great side d o w n. Recently Steam and Hot Water Installations oiling rescued volumes in part of the city's civil found material was swept in stacks. Since there are archives were lost. If by- flood waters so thc 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 elements of sugar and this is true, the "Bastard- archaeologists may be uncellulose in the composi- elli" may be the only sur- able to determine the PHONES: 28.3353, 28-3354 tion of many of the old viving official records of dates of the various finds. A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. mauscripts, chemical ac- vital stat'stics for the a grave loss to Etrusco'ion with water can pro- majority of Florence's logy. :Luce a swelling and spon- population. taneous combustion simi- Though thorough cheeks lar to the effect produced have revealed damage by the sun on tightly less than was first believoacked, wet haystacks. ed the figures are still The experts had to work sad. Of the manuscripts, May the Contentment of Peace and fast to prevent fires as five per cent are comthe books dried out. Goodwill find a resting place in the pletely lost and 30 per A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. truckloads o: cent of the miniature Four heart of every friend that has been soaked and muddy vol- paintings in them deMaster Builders made in our years of business. -Imes from the Florence stroyed. Thousands of National Library were books and documents taken to the Benedictine , were severely damaged. ,,bbey of Santa Maria del ! This is only or Monte at Cesena. They of course. of .)ad been under water for floods int' 'bree or four days. After treasure, being cleaned, these volumes were placed under 207 William St., Perth. 28 2515 VENICE — Quotes without Obligation a book press to squeeze Two American experts out the dirty water: then For any enquiries during the Holiday Season 5 11 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY left to dry in a specially of Italian art have made Ring Ross La Spina 39 2362 equipped drying-room of preliminary assessmer Phone 79-2211 of the damage — Profes the abbey workshop. Since there were too sor Frederick Hartt, head

By Father JOHN P. DONNELLY in FLORENCE.

On this important occasion

Baroni's

M ANAGEMENT and STAFF wish everybody all the joy of Christmas, and prosperity for the New Year.

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*

THE, RECORD

Page Twenty-Eight

CHRISTMAS

Thursday, December 15, 1966

NUMBER

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . • • 1.1 Dear Boys and Girls . . . . Well here we are at last, the time to wish you one and all the happiest of Christmas greetings. I know that I am a bit in advance of the actual day but since this is the Christmas edition of "The Record," it seems to be a good place and time to greet you. When Christmas Day comes around, I am sure that you wi l l remember that it is Christ's birthday which we are commemorating, not just a time When WE get all the presents from family and friends. This is why the giving of gifts to others puts us in the right spirit. Make sure you give the gift of yourself to Jesus. Offer Him the Advent preparation which was suggested to you and above all make sure you receive Holy Communion. Did you know thpt you can have the great honour to receive Holy Communion at Midnight Mass and

then you are able to receive Holy Communion again at one of the morning Masses. Remember that the first time must be at the midnight Mass. This is a great privilege and i f your parents are able to take you to Midnight Mass, then make sure that you go again as a special birthday gift to Jesus on the morning following. The extra page is ful l of things to do over the holidays. A special competition is running as well as the normal colouring competition. I hope you get some fun out of it all . Have care over the Christmas won't you; there wil l be lots of traffic on the roads. I know you will enjoy your Christmas, especially if you have the right spirit of it. God bless you al l for Christmas 1 966. BROTHER JUNIPER.

New SPOT THE DIFFERENCE Members Anne Chmela (10), 19 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes horseriding, reading and swimming; Margaret (7) goes to the same school and likes drawing and swimming. John Cranley (10), 235 Vincent St., North Perth, goes to C.B.C., Leeder. ville, and his . hobby is riding.

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.

GREENFIELD, * WEDNESDAY Nedlands (9). DECEMBER 18 . . . DECEMBER 21 ... NOEL McKENNEY, , PETER HEPPLE, HILAIRE HENDERSON, Midland (12). Leederville (13). City Beach (11). JOHN EDWARDS, MARGARET KIERATH, MARK STAMPALIA, Bayswater (6). Norseman (12). Tuart Hill (7). CHRISTINE KELLEY, TIMOTHY METCALF, Cloverdale (12). Scarborough (9). * FRIDAY ANNE SELL, DEC:EMBER 23. . . BARBARA GRAY, Mt. Lawley. (8). Scarborough (14) BERNADETTE JOHN MORRISSEY, SUZANNE DE FLORES, McCARTHY, Inglewood (9). Bentley (12). Hilton Park (14). MARY COLREAVY, JOANNE WATSON, MARIA ROSSI, Innaloo (10). Melville (6). Osborne Park (11). DENISE MACPHERSON, WILLIAM PERRIE, ROBERTA COOMBS, Bedford (10). Katanning (12 ) Joondanna (12). HELAINE TANHAM, Bunbury (12). * THURSDAY * MONDAY EDDY BORG, DECEMBER 19 . . . DECEMBER 22. . . West Leederville (14) K AREN GILLEN, HELMA BOEKELMAN, JO-ANNE DILLON, South Perth (9). Belmont (9) James Park (12). PAUL FREAKLEY, BARBARA Kewdale (9). TERENCE BROWN, BREWERTON, Morley (lit ANNETTE McMULLEN, Safety Bal (11). West Leederville (13). MICHELLE O'CONNOR, JACINTA PHILLIPS, IRENE McPARTLAND, Wembley (13). Osborne Park (9). Koorda (14). ADRIAN BATES, NOEL DOWSETT, Millendon (10). * SATURDAY South Perth (11). PIERRE MANDAVY, CHRISTINE SPENCER DECE11BER 24 . . . Mt. Lawley (11). Grass Valley (11). VICKI RAKICH, K ATHRYN SEWARD, DANETrE FLEETON, Baskerville (13). Peppermint Grove (9). Bridgetown (14). CATHERINE EVANS, CHRIS McBEATH, MARK COORE, Dowerin (14). Wembley (12) Willagee (7). ELIZABETH MILLER, MARGARET CLARKE, Ardross (9). Mt. Yokine (12). FRANCES CARLA DEROOY, Albany (10). l ease All in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it AURIOL HEARY, Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Mt. Pleasant (13).

* SUNDAY

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Mervyn Sayers (8), of 7 West Coast Highway. Mt. Claremont, goes to St. Thomas School and his hobbies are music and tennis.

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Maria Pensabene (12 ), 41 Osborne Rd., East Fie mantle, goes to Santa Maria College. and her hobby is sewing. Loretta Campion (8), 12 Arle Street, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's and her hobbies are skipping, ballet, reading and the Brownies. Regina Ryan (4), of Gunbower St., Mt. Pleasant, likes helping mum. Anne Sullivan (10). 7'.3 Gugeri St., Claremont, goes to Loreto Convent and her hobbies are swimming and sewing. Anna Paprocki (7), of 301 Hardey Road, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame. James McNulty (6), 18 Kenmore Crescent, Floreat Park, goes to Our Lady of Victories and his hobbies are reading and swimming.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

JENNIFER FULLER, Scarborough (12). GRAHAM THOMPSON, Attadale (9). GLYN HARRINGTON. Bolgart (13). COLLEEN PEARCE, Woodlands (5). JEROME EHLERS, Triggs (8). SALLY GREENFIELD, Nedlands (11). DIANE PERRIE, Katanning (11). HILDA CUM:MINGS, Claremont (10). SANDRA CHIRCOP, Tuart Hill (14).

My Birthday is I am now

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

Age

Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Twenty-Nine

A PAU OF FUN FOR CHILDREN

Competitions for the Christmas holidays

Just about now the one thing in everyone's mind is H OLIDAYS . From tiny tots to Mums and Dads to Grandfathers and Great Aunts. And tied up with the thought of h olidays is FOOD, PRESENTS, FUN. Many of you have been counting the days waiting for school to finish, but it won't be very long before you are saying to poor old Mum

-

"what can I do?" or "there's nothing to do at all." Well when the food is gone, the presents forgotten, the fun seems over, start on these competitions. They will give you FOOD FOR THOUGHT . . . a chance of getting a Prize . . . and lots of FUN. And what's more they will fill in some of the time you have to spend.

But before you start READ 6. All entries to be for warded to Christmas THIS CAREFULLY Competition, "The Re1. All entries must be cord," 450 Hay St., your own work. Perth. 2. Your entries must be the by NO accompanied ENTRY WILL BE ACcoupon on this page. CEPTED AFTER 30th JAN3. Write your name on the UARY, 1967. back of each entry. Results will be published 4. Entries will be judged in "The Record". f or neatness as well as THE PRIZES WILL correctness. 5 You may send as many SPECIALLY CHOSEN entries as you like. BOOKS.

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THIS MUST BE EOP;IPEET ED AND iiEfLPFNEI WITH

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THE C. C. COLLEGES

c \tend to you their BEST WISHES for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and o HAPPY NEW YEAR. 1966 is drawing to a close, and at this time of goodwill the C. C. COLLEGES extend their sincere w ishes for a prevalence of a H APPY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. We look forward to 1967 as a year of practical service in educational matters arid trust that it will bring satisfaction and advancement to many of you.

ALL SESSIONS RESUME J ANUARY, 23rd. The College Offices re-open after the Annual Vacation on January

16th for enquiries

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PAINTING COMPETITION

The "key circle" contains all the letters of the a lphabet in their right order, printed clockwise. Arrows indicate "on" or "back." The clues in the squares tell whether to go on, or back, or to stay on t he letter printed . . and t he number to go forward or back. E.G. in first c olumn give letter "C" and t old to go on 10. So count 10 letters in "on" direction and write 10th letter ( M) in square. This square tells you to stay . . so write M in square underneath. When you have finished first column, move on to next until each c olumn is completed. When you have all the words see if you can write five lines using these words IN THEIR ORDER . . i.e., cattle first then the next word. This competition will be in 3 Sections. Section 1. For those under 8 years. Section 2. 8 years to 11 years. Section 3. 12 and over. Section one need ()rely write one sentence using any ONE of the words.

Trace this crib scene onto white paper and then colour in, using paints or penci ls. FOR THOSE WHO A RE UNDER 8 YEARS OF AGE . . . you may get someone to trace it for you, and then you colour it in. Three Sections. Section 1 under 8 years 8 to 11 years S ection 2 Section 3 . . . 12 and over.

CRIB ESSAY COMPETITION Imagine you are one of the characters in this crib scene. Write a story about yourself and the stable scene when Jesus was born. Three sections: Section 1 . . under 8 years Section 2 . . . 8 to 11 years. Section 3 . . . 12 and over.

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A class -.vas asked to \vrite down a list of words associated with the Christmas season. Whe.1 they had done this they made up this poem us Mg the words that had been given. Today is the day we open our presents In summer's sunshine, not winter's snow. Is Christ in the thoughts we show? Maybe in the trudge of tired feet, Or in the tiatirity scenes we meet. Is He in the cards we send? Or is He in the money we spend? Can we remember in all this fuss That the greatest gift is that he died for us? Could you do better? Take the words which artset In italic and make up a poem using them in any order you like. There will be two sections' section 1 7 to 9 inclusive. Section 2 10 to 12 inclusive.

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Arthur E. Davies and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary.

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

Thursday, December 15, 1966

NUMBER

--Radio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.

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

^4.441,04.4,P.P#,P4Vse.

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E.H., Taren Point: Q.: In "The Australian," June 6, 1966, a Moslem named Muhammad AlMandi said: -Catholics refuse to accept the original Greek text of the New Testament as reliable, and use the Vulgate which is from the Latin." R.: The Catholic Douay version is an English t ranslation of St. JerVulgate. Latin ome's But Catholics do not refuse to accept the origin-

TEST DRIVE THE LUXURIOUS

of historical knowledge; and in 1943 he urged that the practice of making such translations for popular use should continue

vision. Pope Clement VIII, after making some 4000 emendations, published a more accurate text, but still not good enough. In 1907, Pope al Greek text of the New ERRORS" Pius X appointed an"COPYISTS Testament as reliable. At other Commission to proTHE "LATIN Q.: Al-Mandi says: -The the time of the Protesduce a critically accurVULGATE" Latin the of edition tant Reformation, Protesate edition, and that Q.: This Moslem said: prepared in Vulgate ant translators of the Commission's work is -The Vulgate must be 1911 by Wordsworth New Testament uncritia translation, since and White has foot- still in progress today cally accepted the Greek the original Old and notes giving variant 60 years later. In 1911, text published by ErasNew Testaments were readings of the Six- the Protestant scholars mus in 1516. Erasmus hardly in Latin." tine and the Clemen Wordsworth and White had access only to late tine editions in over issued quite a good criand defective Greek manR.: The Old Testament tical edition, although it 3000 places." uscripts, and transla- was written originally in still left room for imtions based on his edi- Hebrew, with some secR.: That concerns ef- provement. For a comtion were to a large ex- tions in Aramaic and forts to restore the orig- plete history of the Latin tent unreliable. Protest- others in Greek. The inal text of St. Jerome's Bible we must await the ant scholars themselves New Testament was Latin Vulgate. Over a conclusion of the Pontifinow admit this. Hence wholly in Greek. The thousand years had cal Commission's work their Revised Versions. "Vulgate" is the name elapsed between his day which has already resultThe Council of Trent, in given to the Latin edi- and that of the Council ed in the publication of 1546, to safeguard Cath- tion of the Bible produc- of Trent. Handwritten 12 volumes of revised olics against the new in- ed by St. Jerome be- copies and copyists' text together with a accurate translations, tween 382 and 404 A.D. errors had multiplied, vast apparatus of critiwisely decreed that they at the request of Pope and the Council demand- cal notes. But it is should adhere to the La- Damasus to replace the ed a critically accurate really impossible to see tin Vulgate as their of- many carelessly - made text. After 40 years' how anyone can make ficially authorised New copies of the Latin trans- work a specially appoint- all this scholarly study Testament, meantime or- lations of the Bible then ed Commission had not of a particular Latin dering a critically accur- in circulation. St. Jer- completed its task, and translation of the Bible ate edition of the origin- ome revised the Old La- In 1588 Pope Sixtus V. a basis for objection to al Greek text. In 1941, tin versions of the New impatient of delay, forc- the Christian religion. Pope Pius XII said that Testament in the light of ed the issue by personal Efforts to secure as exact any idea that the Coun- the best Greek texts intervention. He had an a restoration of St. Jercil of Trent intended to available, far more re. edition published in ome's translation as posexclude translations dir- liable than those to May, 1590. In August, sible do not mean that ectly from a critically which Erasmus had ac- he died. In September officially approved ediaccurate Greek text cess in the 16th century. his edition was suppres- tions of the Vulgate were would be due to a lack St. Jerome's Greek texts sed as still needing re- not substantially sound. are mostly of the Alexandrian family of Codices, to which the Codex Vaticanus and the Codex Sinaiticus also belonged.

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tions which are not sta- "mature," "adult," and tion of Christ, granted tic or at a standstill, but "come of age," which is our faith in Him, obedQ.: If Christianity is dynamic or ever on the scarcely supported by ience to His precepts founded on truth, why move. Divine revelation newspaper accounts of ana the help of divine are theologians, priests was given at particular how this intellectual and grace which is ours for and ministers now periods in the past ac- moral heir of the evolu- the asking. We cannot prepared to discount cording to ways of think- tionary process is behav- dispense with the historancient beliefs? ing and speaking among ing. The truth still ical facts of the Gospels, R.: No Catholic theo- men of those times; oth- stands that by the In- nor with prayer, nor logians — for others I erwise it would have carnation the transcend- with sincere efforts to hold no brief — are pre- been meaningless for ent God personally and live in tne light of all pared to discount beliefs them. It is for theolo- supernaturally interven- that the Gospels put beauthoritatively declared gians to express the ed in the affairs of men; fore us. Of that we'll by the Catholic Church same teachings in the and that their eternal see more next time, to be essential articles language of our times. salvation depends on the when I will discuss your of the Christian faith Pope John XXIII, com- saving act of redemp- references to the AngAll accept the fact of di- menting on the differ- tion accomplished by the lican Bishop Robinson's vine revelation and its ent stages of human de- life, death and resurrec- "Honest to God" book. teachings as contained velopment, said that in Holy Scripture. They theologians have the may give different formu- duty of explaining Chrislations of such teachings tian doctrine — not of according to ways of explaining it away — in thinking current in the keeping with the modhistorical period in ern capacity to underwhich they live; but their stand it. statements must be in accord with the defined "OLD BELIEFS doctrines of the Church. IMPOSSIBLE" Moreover, it is for the teaching authority of the Q.: Why the reasoning Catholic Church, vested that man has "come in the Pope and the Bishof age," and can no ops, to decide whether longer believe in the new explanations are acmythological and supcurate interpretations of ernatural framework divine revelation, or disin which Christianity tortions of it. A Cathois traditionally pre lic theologian may think sented? some new expression he R.: No Catholic theoloproposes is quite safe gian reasons in such a and sound, but the Cath- way. Some non-Catholic olic Church with divine writers, claiming to be authority may declare Christians, think to comthat it is not; and the mend Christianity to an theologian will remain unbelieving world by de a Catholic only if he nying the historical value has faith enough to acthe Gospels, by denycept the decision of the of W.A.'s MOST ing the need to believe Church instead of clingCISTERN POPULAR transcendent and a i n ing obstinately to his Les.- .-die casings are made supernatural order of own opinions. tough—from the finest M.O. reality, and by urging quality stainless steel, specially men to take only the "NEW treated to resist corrosion from local waters. Available in all INTERPRETATIONS" ethical message of the popular stove enamel colours or Gospels as the basis of in gleaming. Stainless Steel. Q.: Why do they seek their religion. But unInsist on Lesmurdie—the most believers are not impressilent cistern of ell. new interpretations of God, the universe, cre- sed by being asked to ALL WITH PROVEN ation, and man's ulti- commit themselves to a -SAW' ACTION propos 'SEE revelation ed of mate destiny? The action that makes Lesmurdie the most si ie— God's demands upon cistern of all. All working parts are Nylon to R.: Not because Chris- them which is declared give a lifetime of trouble-free service tianity, as you wish to to be historically unMADE IN W.A.BY maintain, is not true. provable. All Catholic AVAILABLE ALL The revealed truth about theologians, however, reHARDWARE STORES PTY nn God, the universe, cre- ject such a presentation CO LTD.. AND PLUMBERS ation, and man's ulti- of the Christian religion. 28 2733 — 105 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH mate destiny is not ques- We can let go, of course, tioned. But man is sub- the confident assertion ject to historical condi- that modern man is

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

RECORD

*

CHRISTMAS

NUMBER

Page Thirty-One

LEGENDARY LIVES OF SAINTS Enquirer, City: Q.: Father Delehaye, in his book "Legends of the Saints," shows how these arose concerning the early saints and martyrs.

cal historians with a problem indeed as to the authenticity of much that has been attributed to him.

"ARE GOSPEL MIRACLES LEGENDARY?" R.: Father Delehaye, S.J. (1859-1941), devoted Q.: How can we be sure that legends concerna lifetime to a critical ing the miracles of study of documentary Christ as narrated in records of early saints the Gospels did not and martyrs, sorting out arise in same the ill-founded legends from way? objective historical facts R.: The Gospels are in He stresses that we must allow for human nature, a different class altoand for the conditions gether from early nonunder which a great num- biblical Christian writber of these legends ori- ings. Leaving aside the ginated. Popular enthu- fact that they were writsiasm for heroes is hu- ten under divine inspirman, and many early re- ation and therefore rank cords were naive ac- as the very Word of God, counts inspired by piety, we must remember that the accounts they emwritten by people who bodied had been safelet their hearts run guarded by the vigilance away with their heads of the Apostles against and, as it were, with contamination by empens "dipped in the very bellishments with an exblood of the martyrs." treme sense of responsTheir narratives deserve ibility. Thus St. Peter, our admiration and res- in Acts 10:41, declares pect. But scientific his- that he and the other torical examination of Apostles were preordainthe facts is another mat- ed by God to be witnester. Popular beliefs and ses of all that Jesus did feelings tend to create in the land of the Jews. legends which do not St. Paul tells us (Gal. lose in the telling as 1:18) that before beginothers repeat them, ning his mission to the whether through inat- Gentiles he "went to Jertention, defective mem- usalem to see Peter and ory, or exaggeration. stayed with him for fifFather Delehaye quotes teen days:" and, in Gal. as an example the leg- 2:9, he describes James, ends that have clustered Peter and John as "pilaround the name of St. lars" of the Church. Patrick. providing criti- Moreover, critical a

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to write in his "Introduction to the New Testament": "Our admiration is due in the highest degree to the primitive witnesses." A confirma- Church which chose the tion of the reliability of books destined for pubthe Gospels is found in lic use and put aside the remarkable differ- those inferior writings ence between them and which had no claim to the apocryphal books such a place." With that which called themselves much I must ask you to "Gospels, Acts and Epis- be content although, with tles," and whose authors so much more that did introduce legendary could be said, I feel I and often fantastic de- have scarcely touched amplifying what upon the subject. Howtails they considered to be ever, I have said enough the inadequate and too to show that, as I menaccounts tioned a moment matter-of-fact ago, given by the evangelists. the Gospels are in a difThe Church positively re- ferent category altogethjected these over-imag- er from the kind of litinative books in a way erature with which which impelled the GerFather Delehaye is conman biblical liberal

study of the New Testament shows that the baspreaching ic of the words and works of Christ assumed a fixed t ype or set form, undoubtedly established by the Apostles. St. Luke therefore, could justifiably begin his Gospel with the assurance that he was giving a "narration of the things accomplished among us according as they have delivered them who from the beginning were eye- scholar

Adolf

Julicher, cerned.

ly life we at present experience. NATURE NOT your justify To Q.: MYSTERY OF FAITH s tatement that condiREVEALED Q.: Things about heaven tions of heaven will be have been revealed to quite different from Q.: You should have us; that is, to Chriscontinued on, quoting those of earth you ertians. verse 10:" BUT God roneously quoted I R.: The fact of the exhas revealed them to istence of heaven Cor. 2:9, "Eye has not as a us by His Spirit; for mystery to be seen, nor ear heard, believed the Spirit searches all by faith, but in its nor has it entered the nathings, even the deep ture surpassing heart of man, what our prethings of God." God has prepared for sent powers of comp- ; them that love Him." R.: Those words in no rehension, has been re- I R.: Those words were way affect the present vealed to us. St. Paull not erroneously used. Of issue. They tell us that tells us, in 2 Cor. 5:7, themselves they exclude the Holy Spirit knows that "we walk by faith, the idea that heaven the innermost counsels not by sight." In He ' might be located on of God, and therefore brews 11:1 we are toici earth, as my inquirer what He has prepared that faith is the evidence had suggested. M. F. for them that love Him. of things not seen." And Sadlier, a non-Catholic We can, then, rely im- speaking of the essenbiblical scholar, says in plicitly on anything He tial obscurity of the obmay reveal, however jects of our faith so his critical commentary mysterious and above long as we are in thz on Corinthians that St. the grasp of our natural life, St. Paul says: "Now Paul's words, "as they human thoughts it may we see through a glass, frequently most are, be. He has revealed thc darkly." 1 Cor. 13:12. In may be applied to the fact that an eternal heav- 1 Cor. 2:9, he meant that joys of the unseen and enly destiny is prepared the three means of nateternal world." Richardfor us: but He has not ural knowledge, sight, son's "Theological Word revealed its nature be- hearing and reflection, Book of the Bible," also non-Catholic, says p. 107: yond telling us that It valid for our study of is nothing like the earth- the visible world around "The final New Testaus, are useless where ment word concerning the nature of heaven is our questions about the concerned which is sublife of the saints in heaject to entirely differven must surely be 1 ent conditions. Cor. 2:9." And it declares to be a state TEACHING OF immeastranscending, SCRIPTURE urably superior to, and Q.: This revelation is

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none other than whiz! is contained in Hot, Scripture and IS the Holy Scripture itself. R.: That is beside the point: for we are asking; what revelation as contained in Holy Scripture tells us about the nature of heaven. I Cor. 2:9 warns us that no material conditions of this world can offer any but the faintest of analogies of what heaven is like, sufficiently indicating that heaven is an eternal, supernatural destiny, not "this-worldly," but quite "other-worldly" in nature. Heaven will not, therefore. be "on earth."

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Page Thirty-Two

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Bereavement

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Thursday, December 15, 1966

THE RECORD Terminal *mc'T°R LODGE MOTEL

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(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TAT., Phones, Radios, Fridge. Tea set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061

Classified Advertisements Deaths

In Memoriam

A

Dancing Tuition

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ALL Party Equipment, HERNE (Claude Ray- SHERIDAN: On Decem- BARLOW (Joseph Greg- MODERN Dancing ClassPortable Dance Floors, mond): Mrs. Rosina ber 2, at St. Vincent Hos- ory): In loving memory es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, II Catwalks for Fashion Hearne and daughter ex- pital, Guildford, Minnie of Greg, passed away Guildford Rd., Maylands, Parades, Chairs, Tables, press their deep apprecia- Sheridan, of 50 Ivanhoe December 14, 1960, dearly 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; BAYSWATER on .! acres of land, high position, 3 etc.; Painters' Ladders tion and sincere THANKS Street, Bassendean, wife loved husband of Ger- Adm. 40c. Y.C.W.-spon- years old, B, T. home consisting of 3 12,1rms., lounge, and Trestles. — Devine's to all friends and especi- of the late Jim Sheridan. trude and loving father sored classes, Friday, Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. ally Monsignor Murphy loving mother of Mollie, of Ann-Marie and John. Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 din, room, kit., slow combustion stove, H.W.S. for Masses, cards, tele- Jack, Kevin, mother-inp.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 56c. Cellar and garage underneath, all amenities under Requiescat in pace. CROCKERY, Cutlery, grams and Supervision Dot and Wal main r oof. Floor coverings w.t. and light fittings expressions of law of Thelma, loved Barbecue equipment, Col- sympathy Thompson. on the loss of grandmother to Dale, CONNOLLY (Elizabeth): oured Lights, Chairs, etc. incl . Good value at £6,250 • $12,500. their husband and father; Ann and Paul. Of your charity please —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Electrical will all please accept this May Perpetual Light pray for the souls of our as a personal expression shine upon her. dear mother and grandRuby Wedding J. V. D'ESTERRE, of sincere gratitude. mother, who departed Electrical Contractor, this AHERN — Mr. and Mrs. life on December 14, 78 Parry Street, Perth. SYMON: On December 7, Situations Wanted 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 1964. Patrick Ahern, 22 Foss FOR ALL YOUR Elsie Mary Symon, of 25 Most Sacred Heart of ELEC-1'HICAL SERVICES Street, Palmyra: CongraPhone 28 2515 PAINTING Specialist — Sixth Avenue, South Jesus have mercy on tulations and every blessPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, Perth, dearly loved wife MR. ROSS LA SPINA ing, Mum and Dad, on her soul. After Hours: 87-9660. skilled job to your home of the late Simon Symon, A FTER HRS.: 39 2362 your fortieth wedding or business premises ring beloved mother of Della anniversary, solemnised 6-2884, D OWSETT: Treasured For Sale or write to M. J. ( Mrs. R. Phipps) and Peg memories of our dearly at Tarbert Parish Church, Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. ( Mrs. E. Dunn), fond ........... County Kerry, Ireland, Carlisle. loved ones, Peter and TENNIS Racquets, Supermother-in-law of Rex and Tony, anniversaries on December 18, 1926.— De- seded, $8.50 to $18.50; reLove from all the family. BUILDING, Renovating Eddie, dearest Nanny of cember 15 and 21. strings and repairs same and Home Improvement; Kerry (Sister M. Mat- Heart of Jesus, in Thee day service; used tennis Houses Wanted New Homes planned and thew, Sydney), Kathryn, we trust; BUYING OR SELLING . balls 20c. to 35c. — At erected; quotes and ad- Gerard, Hayden, Mat- May Perpet upal Light Wimbledon Sports, 14 FENNESSY for Fairness. vice free; terms if re- thew, Danny, Stephen. David Jones Arcade, off shine upon them. Personal attention and quired. —Registered Simon and Therese; her Barrack Street, Perth qualified real estate ad- Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. funeral took place in th3 HARTY (Leonard Wil- Telephone 23-4219. vice. We do WANT houses Phone 60-2038 (not in Catholic Cemetery, !Carliam): Of your charity 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Pork for our many prospective phone book). ralcatta after Requiem pray for the soul of Len, COINS, Aust. silver and buyers. Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, who died on December 8, copper, incl. 1915-23 halfTelephone 6-2036 pennies, 1914-25 1946 penFuneral Directors. 1959. CONTACT nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins Situation Vacant Requiescat in pace. Immaculate Heart of JOHN BRADLEY, varieties foreign. — 71 Homes urgently required in these areas. For prompt Mary pray for him. Leederville Estate Agency PRIMARY school tea Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law inspection and personal attention contact 14 Marlow St., Wembley. .hers ( women) for cc,n- TAYLOR (M. E.): On De ley. 87-1820, all hours. vent school, Doubleview; cember 4, dearly loved REEN: Of your charity MR. HOLLAND award rates.—Reply, stat- mother of Kathleen. please pray for the soul Lotteries Motel ing qualifications, grade mother-in-law of Pat, lov- of Timothy Reen. E ASTERN SUBURBS . . . Sacred Heart of WISHING WELL Lottery Accommodation preferred, etc.. Box 2393, ing grandma of Kathleen, Most this office. Kevin, Margaret, Gerard. Jesus have mercy oi, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Dianella, Morley, Mt. Yokine, Bassendean, Maylands, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 his soul. ADELAIDE: AvcommodaTerry and Beverley. tion and hospitality at SMALL but progressive Most Sacred Heart of SOUTH OF THE RIVER . . • RYAN: Loving memories Cosmetics their best; only motel on company requires young Jesus have mercy on of the Main North Road, 2 our dear Victoria Park, South Perth, Wilson, St. James, brother Jack, her soul. lady, 15-16 years, preferRE-VEAL WRINKLE miles from city; tariff, passed away December C arlisle, Lathlain, Rivervale, Belmont, Guildford, ably having sat for a REMOVER. 20, 1965. —FTOITI sister breakfast incl.. DIM/Commercial Junior, for O'CONNOR I n three minutes those Midland and Kalamunda. double, children special (Nellie Mar- and brother. office duties in city; all garet): On December wrinkles are gone, and so rates; restaurant open to 5, May Perpetual Light easy to apply; priced at — Phone 65-9091, amenities; 5-day week: at Glendalough, beloved shine upon him. $5.50; sent post free in Telephone Today 6-3151 Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, air-conditioned premises; wife of John Joseph, Scotty's Motel, corner of above-award rates, etc.— dearly loved and devoted TOIA (Margaret): Loving plain wrapper. — Send Main North Road-Nottage Apply with references to mother and mother-in- memories of our beloved cheque or money order , Box 3388, this office. Terrace. Medindie. law of Carmel and Will mother, mother - in - law to W.A. Re-Veal Agency, Box B 51, Perth. G.P.O. Rogers. Molly (Mother and nanna, whose anniPiano Tuning M. Joseph), Kathleen and versary occurs on DecemLearn To Drive Swimming Ben Money, Pat and Mary ber 18.—Still sadly missFOR YOUR SAFETY AND PIANO Tuning and Re O'Connor, Tom, Noreen ed by Lena, Joe, Donna, IMPROVE your performlairs.—Telephnne 86-2142. PROTECTION LEARN and Jim Clinch, Kevin Helen Rosanne and Ste- ance with BOB DEVON Thas. A. Watson. 38 Ord WITH dearest nanna of phen Clark. at Beatty Park; modern Street. Claremont (late (decd.), grvndchildren; mem15 May her soul coaching methods; tuiAJAX Buhler's). Quotes Free. ber of the Sacred Heart rest in peace. tion for beginners; sumW.A s BIGGEST MOTOR c ana Carmelite Tertiary. 6 --- mer season commenrim: SCHOOL, SPECIALISTS IN unto rest grant Accommodation Employment Eternal 46-2183 24. — September MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC her, 0 Lord. for bookings. W anted C AR TUITION. SHEtkIELD EMPLOYA fter Hours: 28-2161 RING 49-1633 ALL HOURS MENT, 713 Hay Street. Guest Houses FULL board required by Tuition for FOR OUR SPECIAL 23-3537; Anirs. 67-2000. young working lad.— all ages and stages LEARNERS' PERMIT Specialists in Pre-select- GERALDTON: St. Francis Please ring 23-4546. Printed and publIghed by Franrig ingenh Dillnn "Record House PAMPHLETS TO BE ing All Classes of Office, Guest House; bed and at BEATTY PARK 4 0 Hay Street, Perth SENT FREE OF COST. Rural, Pastoral. Hotel 'lkfast. 25,'-, chdn. 4-price; WANTED, house or flat with PETER McGOWAN. P. MULROONEY, Mgr. and Domestic Staff. -ray service; no stairs. t o share in Highgate, Mt. Lawley, area: couple with Special 12-day one child. — Reply Box vacation courses. 1398. this office. Phone 87-1120.

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AHERN'S

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At this time when old friendships are renewed and valued associations recal led with g ratitude, the Management and Staff of Ahern's send you once again the old greeting .

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