„,;A:',%ro, No. 3274.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the GPO., Perth for trazusmission by post as a Newspaper.)
i llICULATION/k
Survey CALL 11011 YOUTH TO BE MANGER MASS Ordered
INVOLVED
• By JOHN GREAVES in LONDON.
TO MEET the growing vocations crisis, Pope Paul VI has called for greater involvement of youth in the "living reality of the Church” and the lay apostolate. But above all, he told liarity with the Word of a group of European God contained in Sacred Scripture." An excellent v ocation directors, youth way to bring this about, will be attracted to the he said, is through Bible priesthood if they estab- "study clubs" which have grown up in recent lish contacts with times and which are "priests noted for holi- characterised by "give ness of life and for the and take between instructors and disciples." w isdom they have in patern al ly cultivating the confidences of the y oung. making themYouths will also be selves available to youth better prepared to hear as teachers, guides and the call of a vocation, he said, if they are friends." brought into contact Monsignor McMahon blesses the pilParticipants in the " with the living reality audience, about twenty- of the Church and given grims at the conclusion of his Moss at five in number, were consciousness of the the Altar of the Monger. gathered in Rome for difficulties of those who face, spread the Gospel the first congress of a organisation of of the needs of the poor, RECENTLY 'returned / entrance had been built new national directors and of the conditions of life from a trip which up so that one had to delegates of vocations in a Christian commu- took in the Holy Land, stoop to enter the narrow, low doorway. T'nis programmes in the nity, dedicated to procountries of Europe. The viding the example of Monsignor J. T. Mc- was done, he said, to aim of the congress was the religious life to Mahon, of South Perth, prevent Saracen horseto establish a common others, and of the type said Mass at the Altar of men riding in to disrupt Christian services. pastoral programme for of life which is led in seminaries." in the Basi Manger the training recruiting and "As I stooped to enter seminarians according The Pope suggested, lica of the Nativity at this narrow door, I felt to the standards set up too, that young men be Bethlehem. that this was the propel by the Second Vatican encouraged to underthe Council. take certain forms of the On the occasion, Mon- way to approach most sacred spot on apostolate as a active The Pope said: "From signor said that 70 pil- earth. He came humbly a certain point of view, test of the type of work grims crowded into the as a tiny Babe, and we fostering ecclesiastical for which they are beet must .become little chilvocations is the most suited, and that they be cave for the Mass and to dren if we would veneractively in the important work at this involved receive Holy Commu- ate the place where He moment in history for Church's liturgy from nion. He said that thc was born.the renewal of the their earliest years. Church." Since every vocation to the priesthood demands a response on the part of the "Nothing p r o motes one called, he said, "the most suitable means piety in souls." he said. must be found to pre- "more than familiarity pare youth to hear the with the sacred myscall of Our Lord" if it teries which have the power to fill young comes. hearts with holy inspiration and inflame them with the desire to follow in the footsteps of Among these means, Christ." he listed a fundamental More often than not, the provision for "moments Pope said, "a vocation of interior silence dur- does not come about by ing these times when itself, but resembles a youths are psychologi- biblical treasure hidden cally distracted by all in the field which must extraneous be discovered. God reof sorts thoughts, visions and serves to Himself the sounds, often vacuous right to choose whom and superficial, if not He calls for the collabodownright harmful and ration of His ministers corrupting, which dis- so that youths realise tract them from con- that they be guided in sidering the attractive- the action of grace and ness of high ideals." the maturation of the divine seed sown in In these moments of their souls by the Lord. interior silence God re"Therefore, those who veals His plans to youths have ecclesiastical vocaand they can better tions should never be deprived of friendly cope with the problem conversation with a af a vocation, the Pope priest, his counsel and. above all„ his spiritual said. direction. And all this He said that another must be accomplished means of fostering voca- with complete respect tions, which is `.no less for the action of God in efficacious., is to make the soul and the freesure youths have fre- dom of the candidate foi quent contact and fami- the priesthood."
REALITY
DESIRE
DISTRACTIONS
(Veh) Pear greetings
• Vhe Illanayeinent and Stallof dae Aecord"iish all Aeaders and Akertisers a gfappy (Mi.) gear.
IOHN Cardinal Heenan of Westminster told his people that all the laity—not just the clergy and a handful of devoted parishioners — must cooperate in the work of their parishes. The Cardinal's pastoral letter said: "This is the moment for action. If the priesthood of the faithful is to be more than a pretty phrase, this priesthood must be put to tha test. The faithful must begin their pastoral work. They must show themselves as anxious as their bishops and priests tc obey the decrees of the Second Vatican Council." In an effort to draw all the people ot each parish more closely into the life of the parish, Cardinal Heenan ordered a survey to be taken of all Catholics. This survey, indicating the needs and wishes of the people, would then L e acted on by parish councils elected by all parishioners. HONEST SURVEY Seeking complete honesty in the survey, the Cardinal asked the people to "say if you think more could be done for the old, the young and the sick. Don't forget to say what changes should be made and how peoplc who are doing nothing can be persuaded to work and His for Christ Church. APPEAL Cardinal Heenan ended his pastoral with an appeal for financial help for "our Italian friends and brothers" hit by the recent floods. "The deplorable damage done to art is well known, but we must think also of those who have lost their homes in Florence," he said.
MILESTONE AT CARNAR VON
NEW milestone was foundation at Carnarpassed recently in "on. the parish of Carnarvon It was due to the when the Bishop of generosity of the late Geraldton, Most Rev. Mr. Donald McLeod that Dr. F. X. Thomas, bless- the first convent was ed and opened the new built sixty years ago. Presentation C o n vent Mr. McLeod, a Presand School. byterian, thought so He was assisted by Rt. highly of the work and A. teachings of the Sisters Rev. Monsignors Langmead, of Leeder- that he loaned the ville, and O'Connor, of money to build a residence for them. Northampton. On the official dais Also present was SisAnglican ter Mary Aquinas, betwere the Bishop of the North- ter known , as Sister West, Rt. Rev. H. Witt; Mary Philomena, who Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. assisted at the first Mass Bryan, well known in in 1906 and the last the North-West; Senator Mass in the building 60 Don Willesee, Mr. W. years later. Tuckey., Shire PresiBishop Thomas paid dent; Mr. Max Piggott, tribute to Archdeacon Principal of the Carnar- McKay and to the Sisvon High School; Mr. G. ters in particular for Summerhayes, the archi their fine work. tect; Mr. Barry Scott, The Bishop said he very pleased to builder: and Mr. R. G. Iles. of Ella Valla Sta- hear praise of the nuns' tion. work from Mr. Piggott. Ven. Archdeacon V. himself a qualified teaG. McKay. in his wel- cher, from the Shire come, said it was appro- President on the erecpriate that the opening tion of the buildings. of the new buildings and the other speakers should happen in the who recognised and apDiamond Jubilee year a preciated the services of the Presentation Sisters' the Sisters.
was
Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions
I EDITORIAL A BASIS TO BUILD ON
LOO
KING INTO THE NEW YEAR CAN OFTEN BRING
A
FEELING
Thursday, December 29, 1966
OF
DESPAIR WHEN JUDGED ON THE PROMISES OF THE YEAR PAST.
Ii is evident that the biggest external worry for Christian people is that the call of the Pope for an extension of truce and a firm basis for negotiation has been ignored. This is true not only of the Vietnam struggle, but elsewhere in the world where conflict is simmering or boiling. The hopes for the coming year do not seem to be bright ones as far as the struggle to feed the millions of starving people in the less fortunate parts of the world are concerned. The answer appears to be to take the easy way out and push directly for the theory of fewer mouths to feed rather than increase the availability of food. Domestically, Australians are faced, among other big problems, with the seeming neverending spiral of rising costs . . . rising wages . . . rising costs. These, however, are problems which can be answered in the concrete. They are physical things which,. if tackled in the right spirit—that of truth; and charity—can be overcome. One total answer to the problems is for the individual to find Christ in the world and express that finding in his way of life. This would be a slow process, but it is a necessary foundation for action which will eradicate the fear of war, hunger and poverty: in a world where technology is at its everrising peak. Without God and His revelation, the humanist can tire of trying to achieve good and revert to a commercial materialism in his dealings with his fellow-man. The leaven of the believer is needed to sustain this work for good. They must work together. It is important on our part. to make a start in the understanding what the Church is trying to do to and for the People of God. The guidelines of the Vatican Council will be gone into in the New Year by two large seminars—one for the laity, one for clergy. They will be big undertakings and will merit support and study because they will give understanding and knowledge of our role in the world. These investigations are happening all over Australia to bring Christ into the modern world here where at the moment only the surface has been scratched.
Masses For The Week J anuary 1 (White) : OCTAVE OF THE NATIVITY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of Nativity. January 2 (White): Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Nativity. .January 3 (White): Mass of January 1 (4th Class). Gloria. Preface of Nativity. .January 4 (White): Mass of January 1 (4th Class). Gloria. Preface of Nativity January 5 (White): Mass of January 1 (4th Class). Second Prayer St Telesphorus, Pope and Martyr. Gloria. Preface of Nativity. OR (Rred): St. Telesphorus, Pope and Martyr (4th Class). Mass from Common. Preface of Nativity. January 6 (White): Feast of Epiphany (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communieantes of Epiphany. January 7 (White): Mass of Our Lady (4th Class). Mass No. 2. Preface of Blessed Virgin. January 8 (White): First Sunday after Epiphany, Feast of the Holy Family (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Epiphany.
1 W. H. BRANCH & SON 4.••••••••••••••~
3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
S
CORRECTION
IR' In the Christmas Number of "The Record," under the heading "Work suggestion. For Deaf," the last paraFirst of all, no matter graph read: "I am writwhat political outlook, ing this in the hope that let's unite our forces. I may reap benefit from CIR, organisation has done. ther A.L.P. or D.L.P. are Secondly, start an ac- it, etc." This should read: With the elections be- in a position to do any- tion committee for the "I am not writing this in 10 After everybody seems to have had a go at Paul hind us, let's take stock. thing at all. purpose of acquiring the hope that I may rear, Donnelly, let's call it a It is clear that nothing The P. & F. is quite equality in education benefit from it, etc." day. After all, Mr. Don- much can be expected busy enough looking only, depending on the Yours, etc., nelly was associated with from either the Federal after the schools material approval of our Bishops. (Mrs.) E. POPE, the P. & F. for quite a or the State Governments interests to spend much Yours, etc., Public Relations Officer while and deserves a lot without pressure of con- time on the education isG. SAPPELLI, for the Australian Associof credit for what this siderable amount. Nei- sue itself, so here is my Innaloo. ation for Better Hearing.
Education Issue
Government Now Has Bigger Majority IRISH AIRMAIL t w o NEWS B THE winning the the issue. might be realised. Jack Lynch, a famous The symposium opened by-elections name in the annals of and closed with prayer. December, Cork's Gaelic games, had in the Government taken over the party only party has increased its a few weeks before the by-elections, so this was majority in Parliament. a great day for him. Y
TRAVELLING PEOPLE
f rom
LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
Bishop of LimTHE erick (Most Rev. Dr.
Murphy), at the annual dinner of the Limerick Branch of the Irish Nacional Teachers' Organisation (the primary teachers), paid tribute to the members for their wonderful work.
Limerick is pressing for a university, and the Bishop gave the campaign a helping hand when he said: "Education seems to be making the headlines at present Perhaps, we hope, a stilt higher branch of education will be making more headlines when the University of Limerick comes into the picture." To help matters, the Minister for Education ( Mr. Donogh O'Malley) is f rom Limerick.
Only one of the vacant Neither of the two conseats (South Kerry) had stituencies was a Labour been held by the Gov- stronghold — the party ernment, but it also maintained its strength in picked up the Waterford there at around 6,000 in of the most hauntseat. Main consolation Waterford and 5,000 in ONE ing ballads being sung for the largest Opposi- Kerry —but in the past tion party, Fine Gael, few years it has been in- in Ireland these days is led by Mr. Liam Cos- creasing its strength in "The Travelling People," (...Lt. (December 11) itinerants the grave, was that it in- the Dail, where it has about National Football League creased its vote substan- about one-seventh of the ( there are roughly ',six is mainly due to strong Div. I, Dr. Lagan Cup— thousand of them) who tially, although not suf- seats. live in tents and cara- drink and the ensuing Donegal 0.9, Derry 0.9. ficiently to take the National Hurling League Both Fine Gael and La- vans. Some time ago a fights. seats. Div. II, Westmeath 3.7, bour have declared they Government Commission Galway is the county Roscommon 1.3. Here we have the Pro- are not heading for an considered their difficulportional Representation Inter-Party Government ties and made recommen- with the largest itinerant system, with at least again; each wants a dations such as proper population and in Galway three seats in each con- separate mandate. These camping sites, but when City members of the LeSTRANRAER stituency, so that in a intentions, known to the these went to the level of gion of Mary have made General Election or a by- electorate long before the local councils, there were plans to provide basic CONVALESCENT election, or indeed in a by-elections, no doubt ac- many areas in which education for the chilHOME Presidential Election, fail- counted for the fact that there was no disposition dren in a mobile caravan ing a decisive result on about a third of the La- to have the travelling at one of the city's car • "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) the first count of votes, bour supporters didn't people located in local parks. They will provide Fully Qualified bowls of hot soup during the candidate at the bot- give anybody No. 2. Such comfort. lesson hours. tom of the poll—in both votes are called "plumSome local authorities Staff cases it was Labour—is pers" by the public, but are responsive, others car park The beside is "eliminated" and his classified in official lan- not, and much of the Phone 8-1382 votes "distributed" to the guage as "non-transtr- good work being done for the local Legion head285 Roberts Rd., Sublaco other candidates on the able votes." these families, most of quarters at Annunciation Galway. House, basis of the second prethem, if not all of them. Anyway, the Governferences shown on each ment can now run its full choosing their way of life of the ballot papers on term comfortably, an- In preference to settled which he got No. 1. other three or four years. ways, is being done by Proportional Represen- Mr. Lynch now has an voluntary groups. The tation—which means that overall majority of two nuns in many areas have you do not simply take which, in effect, is three. done wonderful work in Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth the candidate with the because the Speaker (in educating the children, most first preferences Trish, the Ceann Corn- preparing them for Com• Lottery Agency and call it a day—is a hairle), who is the La- munion and Confirma• Newsagency complicated system. First bour deputy Patrick tion, and some of these of all a quota is arrived Hogan (who wrote "The "nomad" families are ex• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency at by a process of addi- Shawl of Galway Grey") amples to the community; good examples, but, tion and division and does not vote. • Tobacconist as is the way with itineraddition. This quota by ants all over the world, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre reason of the small numsome others are not. This ber of candidates is comparatively high in a byelection, and in both con. stituencies the successful candidates were elected without reaching it. They D EV. Michael Hurley, ( Paganin Bros were Patrick Browne, S.J., at a symposium Mayor of Waterford City, in Dungarvan on ChrisScarborough Bch. Rd., Osborne Pork. 24-5357 and John O'Leary, a tian unity, recalled Pope Kerry County Council of- John's saying that "the ficial. road to unity between the Building & Monumental Masons In both cases the re- different Christian creeds sult depended on how La- is love, so little practised W E MANUFACTURE & DESIGN MARBLE bour supporters, having on either side." If we love voted No. 1 for their our brethren in other ALTARS, REREDOS, BAPTISMAL FONTS, etc. party, allotted their sec- churches, said Father QUOTES GIVEN AT NO OBLIGATION ond preferences. Labour Hurley, "we will not and Fine Gael had been therefore, gloat over staRing us at 24-5357 partners in an Inter-Party tistical or other evidence Government with some of their weakness and other small parties, on failure, much less try to the only two occasions in make capital out of it. the past 34 years when We will rejoice in their achievethe party founded by Mr. success and de Valera, now President, ments, in the evidence of was ousted (for about God's blessing on their six years in all in that work; and we will sympaperiod). thise with them in their Labour and Fine Gael disappoint men t s and have one thing in com- losses." mon still: they are the Clergymen of the ProOpposition, all of it, with testant and Presbyterian the exception of a few churches also took part If, Independents. in in the symposium. Waterford and Kerry, LaCanon Clarke (Protesbour had given all its No. tant) said the Anglican 2's to Fine Gael, then Communion could learn Fine Gael would have much from other Churchwon both seats. But the es, but it could also make Labour "seconds" went to a threefold contribution Fine Gael only in the pro- towards Christian reconportion of two in three ciliation. Rev. R. Hill transferable votes, so the (Presbyterian) said ecuone in three for Fianna menism was not a taking Fail (formerly the De from any one church or Valera party, then led by tradition, but rather each his successor, Sean Le- offering what was best of mass, now led by Jack its own to God, that the Lynch, of Cork) decided great power of Our Lord
DUBLIN
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4P. IINIP• 4..P.Ise
DOOMS
TOWARDS UNITY
W.A. MARBLE & GRANITE Co.
You can always rely on
Thursday, December 29, 1966
THE RECORD
SAFE PLACE
Page Three
Correspondence Course Numbers Double
convinced that somewhere in the story of every convert a personal friendship with a good Catholic is a decisive factor.
number of nonIn the Newsletter, the About the Catholic Faith," THE Catholics who enroll- Director of the Enquiry and a general appeal to • 376 CONVERTS
ed for the Catholic En- Centre, Father T. A. members of the various quiry Centre's correspon- White, says that this is organisations of the lay During 1966 a total of dence course at the invi- the result of a campaign apostolate, particularly 5,357 non-Catholics entation of Catholic friends to encourage Catholics to the Legion of Mary, to rolled for the free cmalmost doubled this year. talk more freely to non- talk about the free cor- respondence course. In Catholic friends about respondence course we the same period 376 of those who had completed This is revealed in the their faith. offer. Enquiry Centre's ChristAll this is stimulating the course notified the The Newsletter conmas Newsletter publish- tinues: "Our campaign a growing awareness Centre of their subset ed this week. Enrolments consisted of a wider dis- among our Sponsors and quent reception into thfil for the course from per- tribution of Personal Associates of the immea- Church. sonal contact with Catho- Contact Cards, the intro- surable good they can do Appealing for a greater lics numbered 1,817, as duction of a new booklet, by making the Enquiry effort on the part of Cathcompared with 1,131 the "Answers to Questions Centre better known t•-) olics to make the Centre's Most Commonly Asked non-Catholics. previous year. We are free correspondence course better known, among non-Catholics, the Newsletter says: "No one can ever say for certain, that such and such a per* son would not be inter.) ested. Often the most une likely people are the viens! ones who welcome an op. portunity to learn about our faith. The Catholic Church is headline news nowadays People want ta know about it even it P fc. Carl L. Russel of Washington, D.C., serving in Vietnam with the The Catholic bishops of California! born does not become they have no intention, an appendage or an or- for the moment at least, 27th Infantry, 25th Division in War Zone C, wears his crucifix on his joined in strong condemnation of pro- gan of the mother; rath'helmet since breaking the chain for wearing it on his neck. posals to legalise abortion in the state er it becomes an organ- of becoming Catholics. ( and called on all men to "preserve and ism with all the proper- "We should never mist thereof and poten- an opportunity to put care for the right to life of the unborn ties tially a full human be- them in the way of learnchild." ing, and as such worthy ing the truth. In God's of respect for its life." own time the gospel mesIn a statement signed said, by those who "dessage of salvation will by all 12 of California's perately wish to evade lead them ever closer to bishops, the Catholic the charge that the taka full Christian life." spiritual leaders remind- ing of foetal life involves An archeologist said ed into the mainstream ed that "directly intend- the slaying of an innohere scientists are gain- of world history, thanks ed abortion is utterly op- cent human being." ing increasing respect to the discoveries of posed to the law of God. for the historical tradi- archeology," claimed Dr. The German Caritas, Take the "Usually they plead," James B. Pritchard, cur- eology section of the to the dignity of the hutions of the Bible. DANGER or, "The Bible has mov- ator of the biblical arch- University of Pennsyl- man person, and to the the bishops continued, a Catholic charities orISCOMFOR 1 well being of society. "that the unborn child ganisation, has providvania Museum. They declared that "the is not a human _being ed $65,000 in aid for vic- r rI I igt WOluN t TolfR Dr. Pritchard, who proposals for direct ab- and hence has no MOTOR1tIG right tims of the floods in spends three months of ortion I taly and Austria. stand contrary to to life or that not all FIT A TAILOR MADE the year digging among the Julius Cardinal DoepElaw of God as well persons are entitled K AR INNA the ruins of an ancient as the laws of men." equally to life. Both ner of Munich, on behalf HEAT( R -DEMISTER village in Jordan, said of the German Bishops, Proposals to broaden suppositions clearly con-there is a popular mis- the state's current anti- tradict the certain know- has also initiated a colconception that we're abortion laws lection in the churches to allow ledge of science. interested in old trin- therapeutic Sc. ;= -aitle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS to raise additional funds FROM £7, 19 6 abor tions "Contemporary biolkets and artifacts." Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 for varied reasons have ogy confirms that thers for further assistance to t o suit aU popular mak,* all "Our real interest is been supported by sev- is no qualitative differ- the flood victims, partic- v ehicles. Holden, from ."4.11 vnwards. ALLPEST AGFN( 1&11, learning about the peo- eral groups including the ence between the embryo ularly in the form of re- 56 Causing Highway. Virioris n",rg After ple of those days and California Medical Asso- at conception and the placing household goods Park 6 6304. '944. A6 47M. how they lived," he said ciation. l ost in the disasters. moment of quickening: in a lecture here. Such proposals have life is fully present. Dr. Pritchard has been made, the bishops Upon conception, the unPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS spent six years study103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ing the remains of the 1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ancient village of Gideon where Joshua fought 8- 4541 his battle. 8 -45 - 1 "We didn't find any Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawsng Equipmerli record that the sun stood still, but we did FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 learn a lot of the names The Dominican Fathers will open a and facts mentioned in PHONE 23 0121 resid ential college at the Australian t he Bible are accurate and a pretty fair des- Notional University here at the start of O PTOMETRI STS cription of the way the university's first term in March. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 things were," Dr) Pritch230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 In a statement read in will be part of a proard said. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist churches, Archbi shop jected complex of three The archeologist disEris O'Brien of religious Canberra residential colclosed that current dig gings in the Jordan Val- and Goulburn said the leges. A second unit, Ursula ley have uncovered a building of a permanent village dating back to college would start next college, to 'be staffed by 3000 B.C. Above these year. Housing 300 male Ursuline nuns, will be successive layers of students, the new build- for Catholic girls. It is ruins, he said, are seven ing is scheduled to be expected to be opened 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood successive layers of completed by March, at the same time as the more recent villages 1969. In the meantime, permanent buildings for • Leaders in the flyscreen field. which were probably de- however, the university John XXIII College -stroyed by fire. He said authorities have made in 1969. • All types of flyscreen doors in stock The third college — to they found that irriga- available a residential tion was widely prac- hostel on the outskirts be known as Burgman • Specialising in aluminium Issued—Re-issued and College—will be an inter ticed in 3000 B.C. but of the campus. denom inational • college All suburbs measured daily was, for some reason, The new institution, to Usable at BOANS abandoned. Now it is be called the John XXIII for men and women of • Supplied CT installed within 10 days being attempted again, College. will be the first the Anglican, Baptist, he said, and the area is religious residential col- Congregational, Methoregaining its prosperity. lege at the university. It dist, Presbyterian and Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. Church of Christ churches.
• DIRECTLY INTENDED ABORTION UTTERLY OPPOSES GOD'S LAW
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A MILLION DOLLARS IN UNPAID FEES
With financial problems plaguing Catholic schools in Australia generally, it has been disclosed that some parents of pupils in the Sydney archdiocesan parish and regional schools owe a total of about a million dollars in unpaid fees.
curing payment of the school fees. G. I. Davey, executive c ommissioner, pointed out in the letter that the unpaid sum "would go a long way toward providing school extensions, improved facilities or additional tee chers. Davey also hinted that This was revealed by parents willing to pay the Sydney Catholic fees but unable to en Building and Finance rol their children beCommission, in a letter cause of crowded condito the parents and tions, would be given guardians of children special consideration reattending the archdio- garding admission out cesan schools asking of "economic neces their co-operation in se- city."
SKYLINE HOMES A Division of Douglas Jones Pty. Ltd. Master Builders
Builders of the Finest Buildings Convents :: Schools :: Churches Offices:: Factories Quotes without Obligation — 511 WALTER ROAD, MORLEY Phone 79-2211
Thursday, December 29, 1966
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
A
BOUT the only time some use the word 'conscience' is when they say: "My conscience told me that I did right."
THIS may refer to a politician taking bribes, or a high school student taking
Very little hope exists for the man who calls wrong "right." One may go off the right road while driving, but it is quite another matter to throw away the map. Once having thrown away religion and morality, one endangers a sane life. The prodigal son w1-14o ran away from home sunk so low as to live with the swine, but he never forgot that he had a home. Profound mystery is hidden in the words of Our Lord: "I came not to call
dope, or a wife leaving a good husband for another man. In each instance, the conscience is identified with what one has done, or with one's own wishes or will. One forgets that the sundial needs a sun, the speedometer a measured mile, an orchestra a score, and a game a set of rules. The mere fact that one sets his watch at 3 a.m.„ when it is actually 8 p.m., does not make it morning. Right is right if nobody is right, and wrong is wrong if everybody is wrong. Plants need light outside of themselves to grow and develop, and a conscience also needs a light outside of itself to be properly formed. It is one thing to do wrong, and another thing to know that it is wrong.
the just but the sinners." By the "just" is here meant the selfrighteous, or those who identify conscience with their egotistic desires. There is little hope for them, for they who consider themselves healthy have no need of a physician. The sinners knew that they were sinners, as the blind know that they are blind, and the deaf know that they are deaf. In their desperation, they seek out the physician.
THE Pharisee, on the contrary, is a man who is certain that he is not intellectually blind; that is why the dishonest tax collectors and the prostitutes will go into the Kingdom of Heaven before the intellectually selfrighteous.
ROME REP OR "I
prodigal is seated with the father and the servants, eating the fatted calf, while the elder brother is outside.
Do Not Throw Away The Map The very boast of the intellectuals that they are their own light is their disclosure of their own blindness. Having first deceived themselves, they then go out to deceive others, Evil always seeks corporate strength. The young woman in a girls' dormitory who has lost her virginity will do everything she can to persuade others to do the same in the fond hope that the corporate piling up of the loss of wholeness may plague her conscience less, or else justify her on the ground that "everybody's doing it." But how aboilt the attitude of those who are good and virtuous in the face of those whom they judge not to be good and virtuous? Here we have the problem of the elder brother who stayed at home reluctantly, and the younger son who became a delinquent in "the Prodigal Son." When the parable ends, the
How often they who consider themselves virtuous are reluctant to receive back those who are called vicious. The elder brother cannot understand why his father should be so happy at the return of his brother, and why he should tear up all of his "I.O.U.s." His attitude reveals that he really was never taking full advantage of his father's love. Some live within the walls of religion and close to the sanctuary, merely vegetating, but not thrilling to their possession and their faith. Obedience that has a mildew about it never makes people happy. Even God becomes boring to them. They who are in the faith are like married couples who become accustomed to one another. It never occurs to them to say, "I love you." Each is unaware of what the other is, until finally the grave opens. Religion, then, is not a thing to be taken for granted; not something one wears around each day, as did the elder brother. Nor is it to be made up of such self-justification as to affirm that one is always right in whatever he does. The prodigal son did not resort to such egotism, but remembered that there was a standard. He went back to his father's house.
From Desmond O'Grady
sents a problem for the traditions to be respect students for within a few ed. In these circumyears most of them will stances, dissatisfactions be in positions of some that still exist among authority and unless they some theological students have had an opportunity have never been experito express responsible enced. But if the "struccriticism they are likely ture for dialogue" he has 11W --‘11a...1111111111111111111111r---All1111P-'711I to be resentful if it is ' established Iunc tons, -1111111M11110•11111141111111111111111111 . ATHER Carrier training. The question is to a college education for taken into account in the groups are Italian and exercised against them. I Father Carrier will come The English, each with 25 per the to grips with this quesAsked whether is the first socio- whether students will too many of its students annual assessment. continue to be sent to and even provides a theo- number of Gregorian uni- cent, followed by Spanish structure of the theology tion first the after logist to be ap- these colleges in the post- logy course for those who versity students, he point- with 19 per cent. Then course would be altered, changes have been abpointed as rec- conciliar period when re- will not be able to take ed out, has almost follows French (9 per Father Carrier said it sorbed. doubled in the last ten cent), German and Portu- would be simplified by will be the licentiate. Finally, the rector was tor of the Gregorian gional seminaries better organised. The trend seems to he years, the faculty has guese (each with 5 per the changes already intro- asked why bishops send University and his produced and was under their seminarians to the "What sort of service for greater specialisation. consequently been over- cent. is can we offer in the fu- higher standards, and loaded with work, the training fessional alumni study in accordance with Gregorian. "Many graduthe Among colleges have lost their there are eight saints, 33 the recommendation of ates become teachers," he evident in his approach ture? We have to define more research so that the Gregorian, together supplementary role, and who have been beatified, the Congregation of Stu answered, "those who terms of in ourselves to its problems. needs; we have to decide with the Biblical Insti- the students, as a result, and 15 Popes, including dies. But although he con- study Missiology may entute and Oriental Insti- have become passive inimplies gage in research and "Our customers," he whether to emphasise tute which are affiliated stead of being partici- each of the last four siders the Council of pontifi eventually be superiors; real a reform John Pope except Popes four year basic our said, "are not individual to it, could become an pants. XXIII. Giovanni Battista cal educational institu- those who study social students, but the interna- course or post-graduate Institute of Higher ChrisThe rector of the Gre- Montini and Jean-Bap- tions, his emphasis, at sciences engage in the studies." tional residential colleges gorian listed its different tiste Janssens, the past least at the moment, social apostolate or relitian Studies. Father Carrier added such as the English. AmFather Carrier was not faculties and institutes— General of the Jesuits, seems less on changing gious sociology; those erican, Spanish and Bel- that it might be neces- racing so far ahead. Philosophy, Canon Law, on revising study canon law become gian colleges. The col- sary to distinguish more Rather he as outlining his Church History, Missio- were colleagues in the content than He insisted that curial officials, vicarsleges are supposed to at- sharply between basic plans for the residential logy, Social Sciences, Gregorian's 1915 canon methods. flexibility of methods and general and sometimes tend to spiritual and pas- training and specialisa- colleges: "We cannot pro- Spirituality, Latin, the af- law class. Since 1824, 106 the help of the residential bishops." pupils former its of toral training while we tion. The Gregorian has vide tutoring, but this filiated Biblicum and the colleges were necessary Are they sent to be take care of academic to provide what amounts could be done in the col- Oriental Institute, and have become cardinals; there are 36 in the pre- to ensure student partici- Romanised? "In a sense leges as it was in the the courses of Religious sent cardinalate college. pation. it is true, but it does net 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 past. Some of the colleges Science for laity. or hundred, mean to behave as little six About He went on to say that have become merely resiquarter monsignori or to learn dential, but they should the people in these vari- something like a talian. It is useful for I went bishops, today's of ous should disciplines have more responsibility. HE student re- those who will have fuas Gregorian, the through so that there sponse seems ture dealings here to BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS If there are doctors of collaborate of semimajority the did be would cross-fertilisacollege the theology on * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION encouraging, but there their way around— * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATLNG staff they could direct tion between, say, theo- nary professors. It tea- are still those who con- know * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST for instance, we try to Church. teaching the ches seminars and disserta- logy and ethnology, psysider it useless to partici those doing tions. Moreover, there chology, anthropo 10 g y. It is not surprising pate in courses which Introduce the Congreto law canon could be a better pre- "We have a set-up," said that, as Father Carrier they claim need thorough gations. There are other pared pastoral line in the Father Carrier, "which admits, "there is some revision. Perhaps Father of course." colleges. There students could make a real contri- pressure to maintain Carrier's sociological ex- factors, the future train You could learn something of bution to ecclesiastical Latin as the Gregorian's perience influences his studies." language." He called it a judgment as well as his bishops? "We do not their in own philosophy SHEET and METAL WORKER "touchy problem" and method for the Social train them as bishops, country, they could have Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium while describing Italian Science Institute is in but it happens that way lectures on race relations, either because of their InRoof Decking the least arbitrary alas or urban development." WAS this pos ternative noted it was not many ways the most ad- trinsic value or because 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 He admitted that there " sible in Rome? an international language. vanced of the Gregorian. the Holy See has selectwas a grave communicabishops among the tions gap between staff "Certainly there is a par- He said if there were Italian is used as the ed its of Roman institualumni and language ticular prudence needed," teaching monolingual groups in and students in recent years. "'The students Father Carrier said, "the seminars the vernacular there are not venerable tions." could not be heard," he rector of the Gregorian would be used and that Catholic gnstitutionssaid, "so they began can never forget that he six vernacular languages for recognised shouting, then pounding is appointed by the Pope. were -SPECI AL QUOTES AT_ W. F. SAMSON & Co. on the door, and finally But we should also act as theses. R E I.W.A. began to break it down." scholars. People can be 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE For this reason, he had prejudiced about the posReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Resta established the Secreta- sibilities of initiative in Wooled. &states managed. Representing: Queensland laOULD students ' pressure is Rome—there sarsnoo Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (LW) FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. riat for Student Relations for us from high quarters Insuranee Fly, Ltd., Rank of N.S.W. Savings Rank be allowed to ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH where Fathers Fuchs and to be more creative and have their own publica- &Kerney. Malatesta would mediate Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH between the students and to do more experimenta- tion? Father Carrier an- Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick PHONE 28 4511 swered that while com- Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, faculty in a "structure of tion." Hc gave some figures plete freedom could be Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 dialogue." Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. on the plant—a library of defended theoretically, a approximately half a mil- publication involved the lion volumes, 1,400 perio- university. MI 404114.4.4.4.4•04NININMANNANIAMOV, "I was connected with AS not the dicals received, 16 refailure rate views and series publish- student publications," he I NSIST ON in theology, reputedly ed by the university. A said, "and tried to conabout 33 per cent, too student population of vince the students to take high? Father Carrier did over three thousand from full responsibility, but They wouldn't." not have the exact figures 80 nations, 561 dioceses they PTY. LTD. to hand, but he said stan- and 116 religious congre- should define a policy, he "Fit for a King" 223-225 COWER ROAD, BAYSWATER continued, and exercise dards were being gradu- gations. Nearly two-thirds of responsible judgment raised. Many stuLADIES! W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ally dents were first-rate, but the students are Euro- themselves if they really For Better Paving Contact Us the university had to ac- peans with one-quarter of want a publication. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR But, he added, they cept all those who were the total being Italians; We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Butchers Shops sent by their bishops to nearly a thousand come should realise that what Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. unithe involves 137 they say Rome so a selective pro- from the Americas; We have a most modern plant including power Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions cess had to begin at some from Asia; 53 from Af- versity and that in their Roller Grhders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. rica; and 18 from Aus- own countries their Locations: stage. Estimates Submitted Free stralasia and the Pacific bishops will have a say He acknowledged that TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Country Clients please note that we have a Stateslands; there are some regarding the expression I there had been particu911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 wide Service, and will gladly quote on any lar wit h lay students, mostly Ita- of their opinions. difficulties requirements. B. & P. BUTCHERS Clearly a student publians taking canon law, courses and examinations We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle somepresents lication three year, but this also, last year and mentioned Prompt Delivery. THE CHEAPER F000 MART changes such as written lay female students in the thing of a problem for PHONE: 714578 — 71-1600 examinations during the Social Hygiene Institute. Father Carrier. But the Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 The major linguistic lack of a publication preyear which would be
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Thursday, December 29, 1966
THE RECORD
SAINT OF THE WEEK
JANUARY 2
SAINT GASPAR
Page Five
A Duty To Seek Truth More Deeply
isterium teaching au- evident, but rather acthority and by. the min- cepted on the authority istry of the Church as as revealed by God and to exempt ourselves accepted by our spirit from making other ef- by means of an act of Pope Paul VI warned the thousands forts in the search for the will, there must be itself? . . . The Ca- a continuous exercise of attending his weekly general audience truth tholic, it is said, does the believing soul to that the guarantee of faith offered by not seek, does not study, maintain a living and the Catholic Church does not automati- does not suffer, does not sincere act of faith." experience the sublime Secondly, he said: cally relieve Catholics of the duty to torments of doubt, of truths of faith are seek to know God and truth ever more trials, of continuous "The of a vast quantity which spiritual movement." deeply. we will never finish exNOT LAZY ploring. To deepen the Pope Paul centred his finished." talk on the theme of On the contrary, said knowledge of this which At this point, the Pope the pilgrim Church and continued, there arises the Pope, "there is no the faith presents to us the need "to understand another question: "Is need to let ourselves be in an obscure, implicit, better the design of God not he who has received bewitched by facile views beginning way remains in relation to our Chris- the faith and who finds like these. For us it is always a duty to carry tian vocation, in rela- himself vitally part of enough to say now that out." tion to the way of liv- the Church already in the security of the faith ing our passage in time possession of that which guaranteed us by the and in the world and in is needed to save him?" Catholic Church must relation to the final des- Noting that this can be not render the spirit tiny of our existence." asked by both Catho- lazy in the search for In this post-conciliar lics and Protestants, and in the deepening of period, the Pope stress- Pope Paul said he would the truth which the faith ed, he has often called confine himself to Ca- makes us aware of." attention to "this pre- tholics. Pope Paul then gave sent attitude of the "Is it not perhaps true two reasons why CathoChurch: that Of seeking, that we are often ac- lics must deepen their of reawakening, of re- cused of being so satis- awareness of truth. newal and of progress fied in knowing ourselves The first of these, he . . . The complete de- to have the truth and pointed out, is because sign of its (the Church's) of being so well guided "the truths of faith, not construction is not yet and assisted by the mag- being of themselves self-
World Needs Love The little-known Church of St. Mary in Trevi is alongside the Fountains of Trevi in Rome. These fountains are the goal of most visitors in this part of R ome especially since the film "Three Coins In the Fountain." Few visit the tiny church, unfortunately. Within are enshrined the mortal remains of St. Gaspar del Bufalo. His tomb and altar are shown in the picture. The saint was born in Rome in 1786 the son of a chef. At the age of 28 he w as ordained a priest but shortly afterwards was obliged to leave Rome when Napoleon's troops seized the Papal States. Clergy who refused to abjure allegiance to the Holy See were exiled. In the same year as Napoleon himself was exiled Fr. del Bufalo won the approval of Pope Pius VII for his new Order — the Missioners of the Precious Blood. It was Gaspar's idea to have a foundation in every diocese — preferably in the most neglected town. The houses were opened to all young clergy who wished to train as missionaries. Journeying constantly, facing continual threats and hardships, Gaspar and his followers devoted their lives to the spread of the Gospel. St. Gaspar's last mission was in his native Rome Pope Pius XII canonised him in 1954. by Arthur O'Leary
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In i-n audience with completed a three-month that you will be further students and faculty 'study tour of Jordan and enriched by the many members from a mid- Israel. monuments erected to western U.S. college, "We are confident," the the memory of men and Pope Paul VI expressed Pope said in English, women who took the the hope that their tra- "that you found inspira- message of Christ to vels had given them tion in the Holy Land, a heart, and whose examgreater affection and re- place consecrated by the ple continues to stir spect for their fellow- presence of Our Lord men to lives of dedicamen. and teacher. The remain- tion and sacrifice. The "The world needs love ing vestiges speak elo- world needs love today today as much as ever," quently of the early as much as ever, for it he told 37 professors Christians, and encour- is love that moves men and students of St. age all to take to heart to the service of their Olaf (Lutheran) college the messages of love fellowmen. Your travof Northfield, Minn. "It which Christ taught to els have given you a posis love that moves men men. During this holy sibility of seeing differto the services of their season of Christmas, the ent peoples, and we are fellowmen, he said. memories of your stay confident that you found The group had just in the Holy Land be that all have basically the same aspirations. come more precious. "You have taken time Pray that your experito stop off in Rome ences will increase your before returning to the affection and respect United States. We hope for your brothers."
Subversive Infiltration
Charges that Philippine student and labour organisations are laced with a network of communist subversive infiltration have been made in the Congress as an inquiry into the riotous student demonstrations against President Johnson during his visit here in October got under way.
Previous anti - Ameri- warning was regarded can demonstrations have as a reference to comoccurred at the American munist infiltration in PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 embassy here, but the Chinese-operated schools. A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. violence of the disturbTestifying before the ances Oct. 24 prompted House committee on de04.4.####••••###### •#••••••••~11.04.4.41.#4.04 the congressional probe. fense, education and #41 , 41 , 41.11NIMIPINP4`4,04,11.~#4.4"4 ,4,.~~41,141P~.4.0.4.4 , ..~.... The National Libera- constitutional amendtion Front, known as ments, Gen. Ismael LapMarch/April 1967 the Kabataang Maka- uz, director of the NaGo Easter Cruising with bayan, (KM) was singled tional Intelligence CoMN 'Angelina Lauro' out by government in- ordinating Agency, which telligence leaders on the is similar to the F.B.I., witness stand as an or- and Capt. Carlos Albert, ganiser of united action a consultant for the among students in rallies agency, accused local and demonstra t ions university circles of beagainst causes disapprov- ing "hotbeds" of comVisit ed by Moscow and Pe- munist propaganda. king. Albert said leftist Students testimony in the inquiries consis*ed groups were using statelargely of familiar at- supported schools and tacks against the United universities "as staging States on the Vietnam grounds for the propaga$480 ... FARE FROM ... FIRST CLASS question, although one tion of subversive ideas." TOURIST CLASS FARE FROM $355 witness later apologised Lapuz said that at for his actions under least 30 members of the faculty at the State Uniquestioning. DALGETY-N.Z.L. Philippine President versity of the PhilipFerdinand E. Marcos pines in Quezon City TRAVEL SERVICE has stated publicly that were on the intelligence an active communist pol- "watch list." He charg21 2841 17 William St., Perth. itburo operates here. Re- ed that Red-leaning procently he threatened to fessors and student leadclose alien (Chinese) ers "posing as nationalNAME. have corrupted private schools "if they ists" do not conform to the teach-ins, seminars and ADDRESS... basic educational policies symposiums to carry P'ease forward "EASTER CRUISE" details of the nation." The pro-Peking propaganda to "unsuspecting students." Lapuz called the KabaPLUMBING MATERIALS taang Makabayan the BATHROOM FIXTURES "instrument" of the outSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS lawed Communist party 229-233 William St., Perth in the Philippines and Plume: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists", "a threat to the national security." 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354
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Page Six
THE
Thursday, December 29, 1966
RECORD
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council SCRIPTURE READING: Titus, 2: 11-15.
MONDAY JANUARY 2
THE Chairman of the Family Prayer Committee, Very Rev. James McSweeney, and members of the Committee exyess their gratitude to the people who have assisted this project in the past year, especially the Editor and staff of "The Record," all those who have submitted prayer plans, and the Redemptorist Fathers for kindly providing a meeting room. May family prayer be established in more and more homes in the coming year.
Mother. They adored Him and offered their gifts. It was not to a mere man that they came, but to God, Who was born a man that the world might believe firmly in Him.
THEME: FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMILY. "Jesus went down to Nazareth and was subject to them." The virtues which characterised the Holy Family were love, patience, obedience and consideration for each other.
INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 7, Page 18; or My Way THEME: to God, Book One, Chapter 2, PRAYER OF THE DAY: FEAST OF THE HOLY NAME Page 6. Take, 0 Lord, and receive my OF JESUS. with all its affections, my PRAYER OF THE DAY: heart Jesus REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: Jesus means Saviour, with all its senses, my body Christ has saved us from the lastLet us remember that Jesus 0 Lord Jesus Christ, Who, by strength and life for the health, His offering by sin of results ing subject to Mary and Joseph, Christ came on earth to be born being extension of Your greater glory. life for us so that we would be in every human heart. This is the home life with virsanctify did Amen. God's new people, able to share only place where the Kingdom tues, grant that by their help we His life on earth and for ever. of God is to be found. Grant, dear may be taught the example of HYMN: Let us live in a Christ-like man- Heavenly Father, that we who Your Holy Family and eventually As for first day. ner, showing reverence for the now rejoice in the birth of Your enjoy eternal companionship with SCRIPTURE READING: Name of Jesus. Son may make a better place in it. Amen. Romans, 15: 7-13. NSTRUCTION: I Him. for hearts our PRAYER OF THE DAY: HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One, INSTRUCTION: Dear Heavenly Father:, You SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. Chapter 25, Page 61; or My Way Catholic Catechism, Book One, gave the name Jesus to Your Son Third Joyful Mystery (Inten- to God, Book Two, Chapter 6, Chapter 85, Page 202; or My Way SCRIPTURE READING: and through Him You gave us the tion: That we may be thoughtful Page 23. to God, Book Two, Chapter 21, chance of eternal happiness with for the needs of our neighbour). Colossians, 3: 12-17. REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: Page 83. You. Please allow us to enjoy the sight of Him in heaven as a re- FINAL PRAYER: May we try to show Christ to REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: INSTRUCTION: As for first day. ward for praising His Holy Name everyone with whom we associate Catholic Catechism, Book One, Three kinds of gifts the Magi on earth. Praised be Your Name! BLESSING: by our kind attitude, words and ter 18, Page 46.; or My Way Chap fidelloving gold of The ght: friendliness. Grant, 0 Lord, that, brou Book Two, Chapter 7, God. day. to first for As and honesty; frankincense of HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: encouraged by Your Spirit living ity 27. Page myrrh the and prayer; Living Parish Hymn Book—No in me I may become more Yours adoration daily troubles. You have 53 (or any suitable hymn). than my own and so may radiate of our REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: appeared, 0 Christ, the Light meet. I all among goodness Your faithful, 0 come all ye The family is the basis of every from Light! To You, the Magi JANUARY 4 Joyful and triumphant, offered gifts, Alleluia. 0 Lord, living society, whether it be the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: O come ye, 0 come ye to human race, the State or the THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Fourth Joyful Mystery (Inten- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Bethlehem. Church. Therefore, we must use tion: That we may follow the Come and behold Him, house all our energy to promote and THEME: this bless God, Almighty example of the Magi in their genBorn the King of Angels. that it may become a shelter of preserve a healthy family life Jesus came to earth quietly and erosity to God). health, chastity, self-conquest. where God's interests come first O come let us adore Him, unnoticed. Those who looked for goodness, obedience and thanks- and where all are united through PRAYER: FINAL O come let us adore Him, Him found Him and He showed to God. May all who dwell Holy Communion in one will and giving O come let us adore Him, Christ Himself to all who were willing As for first day. the love You came to spirit. We, Your family, 0 Lord, here spread Lord. the to receive Him. He called the every human heart. tiumbly beg You, through the inin enkindle BLESSING: loves He that show to shepherds A virgin His Mother; Mystery (Inten- tercession of Your Virgin Mother Joyful Fifth people who are poor in spirit and As for first day. God of God she beareth, of faith in Mary, to establish this and all increase A great tion: Beareth the Light Who doth from unknown. families in Your peace and grace. God). Light proceed, PRAYER OF THE DAY: True, uncreated, FINAL PRAYER: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Come. Lord Jesus, be King of From all time begotten As for first day. 6 JANUARY concerns heart and of all that my Fifth Joyful Mystery (IntenO come, etc. me. Grant that through the inter- + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. BLESSING: tion: Sanctification of family cession of Mary, Your Mother, we As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: life). THEME: to receive You. worthy be may 2: 5-11. Philippians, Amen. FINAL PRAYER: THE EPIPHANY. We are the Magi, guided by the INSTRUCTION: As for first day. HYMN: star of faith and grace in our Catholic Catechism, Book One. JANUARY 8 BLESSING: As for first day. journey to Christ through the Chapter 88, Page 209; or My Way the through life., his wilderness of As for first day. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. to God. Book Four, Chapter 17. SCRIPTURE READING: persecutions of the devil. The star Page 70. that once shone on high now Luke. 2: 8-20. REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: shines in our hearts, and having INSTRUCTION: found the Lord we worship Him Through Jesus, God the Father One. Book and bring Him our gifts of love Catechism, atholic C brought mankind back to the friendship of God. Do we show Chapter 19, Page 48; or My Way and service. Him gratitude for this great love to God, Book One, Chapter 11. PRAYER OF THE DAY: and generosity by respecting the Page 30 Dear Heavenly Father, You Holy Name of Jesus and calling upon Him in all our concerns? REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: guided the shepherds and wise Save us. 0 loving God, by the Let us look for Jesus in our men to Christ by a star; please Name of Jesus, that we may give companions, for He told us He guide us by the star of faith to thanks for Your Holy Name. will be found in the humble, the our goal Who is Christ, Your Son. Listen graciously to our prayer poor, the despised, the lonely. Amen. and accept the offering of our "He who finds Me shall obtain daily lives, which we cheerfully salvation from the Lord." Christ HYMN: As for first day. live for the glory of Your Holy be with me. Christ be in me, before Name. Christ me, Christ behind SCRIPTURE READING: me, Christ beside me, Christ to SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Romans, 12: 1-13. and win me, Christ to comfort (Intention: restore me. Joyful Mystery INSTRUCTION: That we give real honour to the Catholic Catechism, Book One, Holy Name). SCRIPTURE ROSARY: 20, Page 50; or My Way Chapter Fifth Joyful Mystery (IntenFINAL PRAYER: to God, Book One, Chapter 12, tion: That Christ may dwell by a Page 34. Visit this house and family. 0 deeper faith in our hearts) Lord. Keep the devil's cunning REFLECTION AND RESPONSE. influence away from it. Let Your FINAL PRAYER: holy angles dwell here to guard The wise men accepted the call As for first day. us in peace. And let Your blessing from God and lovingly gave rest upon us always. This we ask BLESSING: themselves to Him. Do we accept of You through Our Lord Jesus God's call to love and obey Him, As for first day Christ. Amen. especially when we find it inconvenient to do so? Lord, teach me BLESSING: to be generous; to give and not to May the blessing of Almighty count the cost; to fight for You God, the Father, the Son and the JANUARY 5 and not to heed the wounds; to Holy Spirit descend upon us and work and not to ask for rest; to remain with us for ever. Amen. 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. labour and look for no reward, except to know that I do Your THEME: Will. 0 my God. Christ revealed Himself to all— making no distinction between SCRIPTURE ROSARY: JANUARY 3 rich and poor, one race and anThird Joyful Mystery (Inten4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. other—by showing Himself to the tion: Greater generosity in our Magi. lives for God). THEME: FINAL PRAYER: God loves us so dearly that He PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day I will praise You, 0 Lord my sent His Son Jesus as man to O THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
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TUESDAY
God, with my whole heart and BLESSING: thank You my whole life long. A s for first day. for You are gracious, kind and loving, merciful and willing to PRAYER OF THE DAY: help all who call upon You. Dear God, Heavenly Father, Amen. JANUARY 7 grant that the birth of Your Son THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Jesus Christ may set us free from HYMN: sin. Amen. As for first day. THEME: HYMN: SCRIPTURE READING: Entering the house, the Magi As for first day. saw the Child and Mary, His Philippians, 4: 4-7. save us from evil and to teach us the meaning of love. He came to seek and save all mankind.
SATURDAY
Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Page Seven
THE RECORD
Thursday, December 29, 1966 11.1
MISSION NOTES By Father W. .1. Foley
Women In FOCUS
* By EDITH McNAMARA
O
N board the Italian liner Marconi when it berthed at Fremantle on December 22 was former State tennis champion Miss Dorothy Whitely. Dorothy lives in Louise Street, Nedlands, and she was educated at the Loreto Convent. She started her tennis career as a schoolgirl and was school champion for a couple of years and represented her school in the Slazenger Cup competition. "Tennis has really been my whole life," she said, "ever since I was 15 I have been travelling in connection with the game." Dorothy was selected for the Wilson Cup team for four years, and represented Western Australia as a senior for three years. She won the State Junior Girls' Singles title for three successive years, and the women's open singles in 1961. At the same time as she held the senior title she represented Western Australia as a junior. For 12 months before she went overseas, Dorothy worked and played on the tennis circuit in Sydney. She then decided to venture forth upon an English and Continental tennis tour. Her travelling companion and tennis partner was Miss Pam Brand, who has also returned home. For the first three months they played in tennis tournaments all over England. Dorothy played herself into Wimbledon., and thereby achieved her ambition to play in the most famous tennis tournament in the world. She lost her first singles match, but won one round in the doubles with Pam Brand. This was in 1965. "For the next three months that followed," she said, "Pam and I went hitchhiking through Europe. We played an occasional game of tennis, but most of the time was spent in sight-seeing." On arriving back in London, Dorothy took a position as a children's nanny. "I thought I'd like to try something different," she said. "It was lots of fun, but after a month I went back to my work as a secretary." She worked for five months, and then once again she started to play the same English circuit, and once again reached Wimnledon.
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This time she won her first singles, lost in the second and lost in the first round in the women's doubles. "Playing at Wimbledon,- said Dorothy "was the answer to all my tennis hopes. It was such a thrill." During the tour she won one English and one German tournament. Before returning home she visited Ireland and returned for a second tour of the Continent, this time travelling as far as the Middle East. On her way back to England she stayed in Spain for two months and played tennis again. Dorothy will begin work at TVW Channk:1 Seven in the New Year, and will be playing pennants for Alexander Park. "I am not making any future plans regard. ing tennis at the moment,- she said. "it is just great to be home again."
UNITY IN BID TO FIGHT VICE Catholics, Anglicans, the meeting that, as .1 Jews, non-conformists, Marxist, he felt as deepcommunists and human- ly as church people ists are co-operating in over some modern a new Social Morality moral issues. The diaCouncil set up in Lon- logue between the comdon to fight all forms munists and the churches, particularly the Cathof vice in Britain. council, The which olic Church, had progresheld its first meeting at sed further than many Westminster Abbey, Bri people realised, he adtam 's principal Angli- ded. "We Marxists." he said, can church, replaces the 67-year-old Public Moral- "are now painfully reality Council, which was ising that dialogues are essentially con cerned not things in which one with obscenity and porn side has a monopoly of truth and is not preparography. ed to learn from others." The new group elected Matters discussed at Archbishop Joost the first meeting of the Blank, former Anglican new council included archbishop of Cape morals on television, war Town, South Africa, as and its problems, de its first president. The velopments in medicine archbishop, an oppon- such as the transfering ent of racial segrega- of human organs from tion in South Africa, one body to another, as its first president. crime among the young The archbishop, an op- and advertising ponent of racial segregation in South Africa, said that one of their first tasks would be to discuss "the actual organisation of democracy in this country." The general secretary, Edward Oliver, a Catholic, said that the council was not setting out to convert people but to change the moral climate of the country generally. Jack Dunman of the Communist party told
SCHOOLBOYS HELP FEED THE HUNGRY
A BOUT 300 miles south- now in 1966—hunger. The match the contribution of A" west of Calcutta, in schoolboys boarding at I the boys. Then the boys the State of Orissa, there Hamirpur High School in gathered up the rice eack. is a new steel town called Rourkela came from the day and at the end of thm Rourkela set in the midst villages. They all know week took the rice to the of an agricultural area. what hunger is. In their nearest village, KariakThis town's population of short lives they have seen ham, three miles from about 100,000 seems enor- bad harvests before, but the heart of the steel mous to the people of the never a failure like this town—and 3,000 years! surrounding villages and one. In India curry is essenThey watched the fields tial for eating rice. The it presents a striking contrast to the farm area wither and dry, and their High School Boy Scouts teachers watched with collected old newspapers from which it rose. them. They got letters and sold them to raise Only a mile and a half from home, and one boy from the great blast fur- read, "By the time you the money needed. naces you find villages of come home for holidays, Father Albert Corkhill, mud huts, fields yield one there will be no rice left." one of the priests of the crop a year, and wells As the word spread staff of the school rethat make the "Samari among the boys of the marked: "Perhaps some tan woman" a story of situation back home in of the boys and girls in 1966. the villages, they began richer lands who have The people are for the to fret—then the school been sending money to most part farmers. Their authorities and the boys India by skipping a meal or some luxury will be land is their patrimony had a brainstorm. glad to know their sacriand their security. PosAlmost all these boys sessing fields gives pres- are tribals — the people fice has been shared by tige to a man, gives him for whom pandhi really their counterparts in Inhope for the morrow cared. They are aided in dia, who gave out of theil which begins today. their education by Gov- small rations for the Every year before the ernment of India scholar- others who needed the rains fall, he ploughs the ships. The stipends re- food still more."—Fides fields and with the first ceived are not much ac•::: rain he sows. He watches cording to other stan- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon the rice grow, turn into dards, but they can get for $20; to "A Friend" for its delicate green and the customary two meals $2; to Anon. for $2, "for a then ripen to golden a day in the boarding special intention:" to brown . . .and the man is school. Two full meals a P.J.M. for $10, "just a safe. He had food for his day, and their families Christmas gift for the family. He and his wife are hungry! Missions:" to J.D. for and children can eat. The boys got together $6.24 (bag of coins); to But in 1965 the men, and proposed that each Anon. for 73 cents (conwomen a n d children boy could cut each meal tents of box); to Anon watched and they saw by ten grammes of rice- for $3, "for the Missions:" what they fear more than 20 grammes a day and to Anon. for $10, anything else — a total pool the contributions. Christmas offering," and crop failure. No harvest The management and $2 for St. Peter Apostla no money, no food, and school staff agreed to Fund; to A Visitor for $21
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record
Thursday, December 29, 1966
* THESE DAYS we take our windows for granted, the main decision in installing new ones simply being — "Shall we have wooden or aluminium windows? . . . What is the difference in price? . . . And which type shall we choose?" HOWEVER, IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THEM, READ THIS INTERESTING ARTICLE CONTAINING Mgr ALSOME INFORMATION, AT LEAST, THAT WE ARE SURE
Glass First Used Only In Churches
WINDOWS ARE MOST AS OLD AS HOUSES THEMSELVES
•PAPP
e
YOU DIDN'T KNOW ON . . .
Windows & Curtains
The word "window" actually means wind-eye. Many of the early windows were merely openings which let in the wind as well as the light. The Romans, however, be- from the wall and had covers Jan Styka's paint- "Carpettes Of Velsides using a thick green stone window frames. ing, "The Crucifixion," in • :ype of glass, had sheets Subsequently, wooden G lendale, California vet For Tables of shell, horn or marble window frames started to Made of velvet, it weighs to cover their windows be made, so that it be- 1.56 tons, is 451t. long and And Wyndowes" It was centuries later be- came possible to vary 195ft. wide. UNTIL the close of the fore European homes had their shapes. Ages, windows Middle glass windows. Theoretically, a curtain At the beginning of the were covered with woodBeing very expensive to 17th century, small win- is a piece of cloth sus- en shutters or a heavy produce at that time, dows in sloping roofs, pended from the top and cloth, and beds were curglass was, at first, used called dormer windows, commonly used as a tained on all sides. In only in churches, where were introduced. The screen to regulate admis- 1590, the inventory of the small pieces of coloured 18th century brought bow sion of light at windows household possessions of gl-ass were put together windows with curved and to prevent draughts, Lord Lumley for his three but since ancient times, to form patterns and pic- f ronts. curtains have been used houses in England listed tures. Stained glass, in in many ways. When ar- "carpettes of velvet for short. The Building With ranged to fall in orna- tables and wyndowes." Around the 13th cenLouis XIV's court at mental folds, they have tury in England, a few The Largest NumVersailles, with its love called been drapery and wealthy men acquired a ber of Windows In used by artists as back- of lavish display, had curset of glass windows. grounds adding interest tains of fabulous magni, They were transportable, The World ficence for beds and winto portraits. so that if a man owned dows, made of fur or more than one house he IT would seem logical satin or laden with could move his precious for the largest building From The Begin- threads of gold and silALUMINIUM SLIDING WINDOW FRAMES WITH WIRE SCREEN windows with him as he in the world, the Empire ver. Louis XV went in for State Building New in ning Of The went from one residence Victorian age, doors and In later years steel ised concepts of view and matching beds and curYork, which is 1,4271t. to another. windows were virtually window frames came in- natural light in every type tains. exotically designed. Christian Era. Even Henry VIII had high, to have the most smothered with volumi- to use. They were strong, of construction. to be sparing in his use windows. It has 6,500. nous curtains suspended free from warping with The material is light ALL W mosaics show rnamental O of glass. When a pane But this is beaten in Lonby rings from heavy changes in the weather but strong, does not was accidentally broken don on the South Bank curtains used as drapery. Carving brass rods. and carried no risk of burn or corrode, does not in one of the royal dwell- by the Shell Centre Actual fragments of texfire. However, unless they need paint, and the only tiles, When especially comes one to tapestries ings, it is recorded that Tower—only 3301t. high IN the early 19th cen think of it, modern dra- were painted regularly upkeep is an occasional have been preserved !n a small "patch" of glass —which has 500 more. tury it was fashionable peries tombs and curtains tend rust could be a decided wipe-over with a damp and churches. Mowas fitted into the hole to have the tops of single to saic's repeat the 18th and disadvantage to their use. cloth to remove dust and of the early Christo avoid the expense of The Largest Winw indows ornamented century forms, lath tian period The answer to trouble- marks. show curtains replacing the whole pane. with carved and gilded though suspended thankfully free in metal window frames from rods Before the invention of dows In The World birds, leaves or bunches much more simplified has been realised with [ Adapted from an "Ideal running across arches. sash windows (towards of grapes, from which the THIS honour goes to versions! aluminium. Today alumiHome" Supplement on the end of the 17th cen- the were hung. three in the Palace In mediaeval times, as curtains nium frames are selling tury), all windows had of Sometimes, several fullBetter Window TreatIndustry and Techno- indicated by surviving in quantities and their wooden or iron casewindows were Window Frames logy in Paris. They have specimens, curtains were length designs have revolutionments.] ments. These were sidea width of 238.4 yards knotted or looped at united by a pelmet of As glassmaking tech slung and opened only incarved and gilded wood, and a maximum height of doorways. Religious niques developed and the wards or outwards. Sash 164ft. NEW YEAR GREETINGS! paintings show curtains with curtains falling right craftsmen were able to windows which slid up THE Management and Staff of the Building r used to separate dining down to the floor. vary shapes and sizes in and down on a cord were or sleeping areas. By the With these rich drape- glass, so also the frames Products Exhibition centre, and Western introduced into England Crucifixion 16th century embroider- ries they also used cur- altered to keep pace. Drafting Design Services, 10 Milligan Street, from Holland. ed. painted or woven tains of fine white matPointing. Window frames began Perth. who over the past year have prepared Elizabethan houses had cloth was stretched on erial with embroidered to take on many shapes. most of the Home-making material for readers large windows, often WHERE curtains are walls to form continuous borders. They were used For generations wood of "The Record," wish each and every one of with square - cornered concerned. Americans can pictures of mythological to diffuse the light. dominated as the main them a Happy and Prosperous New Year. bays which stuck out claim the largest ever. It or Scriptural subjects. In the full bloom of the material used. von..
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Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, December 29, 1966
Channel Chasing with
TELS TAR
The strings are so ath- vited to write a work for JOY IS LIKE THE RAIN. Stateside, 52/6. letic and forceful that an anniversary of the one could wish that the founding of the London HE great success of piano had been invented Symphony Orchestra and may not have cause the latter pro- and Bobby Limbs put to- on one programme. If "Dominique" reminded a few years earlier be- produced "Music for a relied so heavily gether. "Showcase" is teenagers are interested us that the Church has cause the harpsichord Great City." I say "probeen an ex- gramme on overseas material. On probably the finest piece in Jackie Weaver and and singing hasn't got the strength duced" and not composed tremely brilliant year the other hand, "Four of TV from any source Sean Scully, then are many voices nuns on the hit parade demanded by the com- because it was merely a they also interested in could well be the best poser in this work; even rewrite of material comCorners' has never risen shown this year. on television. the outpourings of Philto the heights of commenpreachers we have. Here a modern harpsichord posed by him for a film In fact„ it seems, in tary that it has had in • BEST QUIZ SHOW lip Theatre revue star is another set of songs by played with great bril- on New York. The music yn dom? I Barbara W retrospect, to have been previous years. a nun, Sister Miriam liance by George Mal is so anonymous in charI hate "Pick a Box," doubt it. Somewhere Therese of the Medical colm isn't commanding, racter that it could fit aljust another 12 months public the rate it but along the line, the pro• BEST TV SPECIAL very highly. I was much ducers must make up Missionary Sisters of enough. The Bath Festi- most any big city. with the best of 1965. Orchestra under "Statements" is proShe has val Philadelphia. I think "The Easybeats" more impressed by the It was probably the last special was as good a remarkable change that their minds as to whom written a number of ori- Menuhin brings the work gramme music of a difyear of the monsters, local example of its kind has come over "Money the programme is ad ginal songs in contempo- to vivid life. A glorious ferent and slightly more with "The Munsters" and as could be seen in '66. It Machine." This is now dressed. rary folk style and almost masterpiece. profound kind, being "The Addams Family" had excitement, pace and quite an exciting smallThe triple concerto is musical expression of all expressing a very taking the limelight, then more noise than you budget show, and on the TUESDAY afternoon on lively belief in God. Some for flute, violin and harp- various moods or methdisappearing into obli- would normally find at a Perth scene must take TVW7 was time for a re- are strongly rhythmic, sichord and is similar in ods of speech. Rather play of the "Project 66— others more meditative, many ways to the Fifth early Copland, dating vion. grand final. However, as the award. Anatomy of a Pop." This all are pretty well down Brandenburg The best of the new my tastes are less frenConcerto from 1934, it is another was well worth the effort. to earth. The singers are ( though not so great). It commissioned work, the haLf-hour series, in my etic,I went for "The Matt • BEST TEENAGE It traced the rise of the about a dozen Sisters, has even more harpsi- main interest of which is was "Green Monroe" special and Mr. opinion, SHOW multi-million-dollar p o p now scattered all over the chord work than the in its instrumentation. Acres." Mainly due to the Monroe's special kind of sustained comedy of Eva quiet charm. If I were Brandenburg although it The orchestra through"It's All Happening." music business and some missions of the world. Gabor, who rought an also a recording critic, Mainly because of its of the people who made lacks that long glorious out is the London SymHungarian accent to the this singer's version of freedom and 'live' sound. it happen. Interview candenza which crowns phony Orchestra, the kind of comedy usually "Born Free" would be my AlthoughI did get a little with old negro blues sinthe first movement of the composer conducting. reserved for Lucille Ball. pick as record of the tired of Billy Thorpe gers, cornet players and better-known work. All BACH, C. P. E.: 1) minor the same, a lovely perYet, even this pro- year. using the same method the adult pop stars of the Harpsichord Concerto. formance, making this fascin.atit made moment gramme was just a furof introduction every The biggest disappointBACH, J. S.: A minor one of the best discs of Above all, it viewing. ing ther step on "Petticoat ment of the year would week. Locally, "Club Triple Concerto. Junction," the programme be "Color Me Barbra"— Seventeen" still topped proved that some people the year. II.M.V., 57;6. that spawned it. if only because it proved the ratings for a teenage in the pop field can be as "Bonanza" remained to be a duplication of her show from either local dedicated as the confirmHE great Bach's secthe most popular west- first show. Still, Miss or interstate sources. ed classicist. ond son, Carl Phillip ern series, despite at- Streisand remains with- This programme also led CII*E Emmanuel, is emerging COPLAND: Music for a tempts from STW9 with out doubt the major star the way to stardom for YOU READ IT HERE Great City. Statements. more and more as one of "The Virginians" — the discovery of 1966. C.B.S., $5.75. Johnny Young and seems FIRST: The visit of David the great composers of latter being a good series, about to do the same McCallum ("The Other the 18th century and I IT is almost a truism • BIG LIFTS but vastly overlength. thing for Robby Snow- Man From Uncle") should dare to predict that he is • BEST FILM that almost no Poet I don't think Perth • AIGH LIFTS set many hearts aflutter about to be accepted as den. took very kindly to TV " Sunset Boulevard," 3 to 30 tons in Perth. It will be ex- widely as Vivaldi. It is no Laureates have written serials. "Peyton Place" with Gloria Swanson and • BEST MALE AND tremely interesting to 'see slip that I mentioned his great poetry, certainly line of their proved once and for all William Holden. This bitBOTH commercial c oncerto before his not in the if FEMALE that inept padding and ing satire on Hollywood, channels cover this visit. father's for it is a greater official duties, and commissioned works for spemawkish dialogue are no under the direction of PERSONALITY work on almost every cial occasions seem to El*E.] substitute for quality. Billy Wilder, was on its make composers almost 'Coronation Stree t," first release in the cinema I'll stick my neck out HIGHLIGHT OF THIS score. From the opening bars as sterile. which rates so highly in Academy Award material. and say Gordon Boyd. I WEEK'S VIEWING . . . Aaron Copland was i: the Eastern States, met All these years later it like his appeal and under- New Year's Eve may not onwards, it is a startling with a very cold recep- more than held its own stated charm. be the time to show it, work, compelling attenOn the female side I but ABW2 is giving you tion, springing surprise tion from local audiences on the small screen. and disappeared for ever. "Showcase 66" without can't find a single woman the chance of seeing "In after surprise. The best MEMORIALS "Four Corners" must a doubt. And this in- who is permanent to the Which We Serve" at 8.55 yardstick would be to say be placed in front of cludes all the Ed Stith- idiot box, but Jill Perry- p.m. This fine war drama that he combines the in"Project 66," if only be- vans, Andy Williamses man certainly made a hit written by Noel Coward vention of Haydn with on her "Super Show." - and directed by Coward the force of Beethoven. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and David Lean, has great His style is totally opAll in all, not a bad pecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected S IT'S HERE . . . YES ! year, but please let us emotional impact. The posed to his father and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed THE FABULOUS 10 SEC. PICTURE hope that more excite- fine cast includes John Is quite individual, early Designs and Quotes without obligation. ment can be added to the Mills, Celia Johnson and Haydn being the nearest Weddings, Social Functions etc. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 I. comparison. Noel Coward himself. menu for 1967. Photographed by Polaroid No Service Charge. Free Photographs with each Bookings. For further information write to:— AIRPORT PHOTO SERVICE IIRISTMAS isn't the PERTH AIRPORT, GUILDFORD or Phone 21 9688 easiest time of the year to sit down for an hour or so and watch W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS television. Hence,IprobPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ably missed more programmes than I actually Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and saw. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 I was most upset at 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH missing the Carol Burnett special, with Lucille Ball, and "Funny Thing Happened on the Way to GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. the Forum," star Zero W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Mostel. Reports have Members of the itoek Exchange of Perth come back to me that it STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS was hilarious. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth However, thanks to an Telegram% "Warnewt" Perth Telephone 25-1038 " Avengers" fan, I did see the special episode of this popular series on Christmas Day. The script managed to convey a wonderful sense of the macabre, using a combination of OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS horror and Charles 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Dickens. Mervyn Johns ( father of Glynis Johns) was fine as the eccentric publisher and Australia's Alex Scott came on Hostess Oenone Weinman with a group of Dutch and Indonesian seamen. strong as the villain of the piece. The Christmas social at Telephone 11 11.12 Stella Mans Seaman's Club OLZ Thursday was last held R. CONN—AsE ri 3COMPANY — PRECEDING `The Avenvery well attended. gers" (on Channel Two) 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. was a TV revival of the old farce classic, "CharOPTICAL DISPENSER ley's Aunt." I feel I have United Insurance Building, Doctors Prescriptions 218 Bt. George's Terrace, Dispensed seen this so many times Opp. Forrest House, Perth. that I can recite the dia"THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the logue by heart. On stage, State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats I have seen Bill Hodge, Gordon Batey, Peter and Mice Exterminated, BUY YOUR Chater and Freddie Lees 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 play the lady from Brazil. This time it was Richard Briers' turn, and the old From . . . aunt "from where the Phone 8-1482 nuts come from" proved '4Vmkrztigk as hilarious as ever. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. E*C] We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and SAW an episode of "Be Our Guest" (ABW2, MonMarble work. On request we will mail to you / GEpfl. 5 K EAHAWM.P;S. being confess to day) and encatalogue. Country priced our of copy a confused. I can't see this FREMANTLE quiries receive our special attention programme being a sucNIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. cess as long as it comWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 bines schoolboy dialogue 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco, Also at . . . with the strangest mixP. Boyce, Proprietor. ture of guest starts I Dutch-born Julie Beltman of Princess Margaret Hospital 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE have ever seen gathered dances with countryman Hank Nykamp.
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday, December 29, 1966
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
L
JUNIOR READERS. ..
y Dear Boys and Girls . . . .
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS * SUNDAY
Bicton (11). * FRIDAY CHRISTINE DOYLE, JANUARY 6 . . . JANUARY 1 . . . RITA CIOCCA, GARRY O'CONNELL, Albany (12). Well, what a Christmas, it was Thank you Miriam, I am glad you Darlington (14). MICHAEL MORAN. Maida Vale (14). STEPHEN THOMPSON, really packed out at Mass. So many enjoyed being a member. I hope you CREENA STEWART, Coolgardie (11). (7). Inglewood (8) CATHY NELLIGAN received Holy Communion and the will be pleased with the results of the RHONDAScarborough ALAN IMERITO, GERRANS, Narrogin (i1). real spirit of Christmas was around. Junior and that you enjoy God's blesAttadale (12). BERNADETTE LEE, Wembley (10). ADRIAN CHURACK, Christmas dinner was great but I sing and protection in your way PAUL DAMEN, West Perth (9). Attadale (7). SUSAN HART, Armadale (8). could not help thinking about all the through life. PENELOPE BADOCK, NANCY PITTORINI, Kojonup (9). Don't forget the New Year resoluboys and girls who would not be hay-. Rivervale (14). TERESA PENN, Hamilton Hill (9) JOHN LENARD, i.ng one. I know we try to help but tions. Remember how many you JOHN CRANLEY, Dianella (11). Albany (9). RICHARD JOYCE North Perth (11). wonder do we do enough. There is made last year and how many you MARGARET CRANLEY, ROBYN GROVER, Kukerin (6). a story in the Mission Notes this week kept. So try hard to keep the ones Cloverdale (8). PATRICIA PEARSON, North Perth (11). SHANE SCOTT, how some boys did their bit to help the you make this year. * SATURDAY Karrinyup (7). Karrinyup (8 ) JANUARY 7 . . . PAUL KELLY, tarving. Happy New Year to you all and s HELEN WILKES, MONDAY Queens Park (7). Had a charming letter from Miriam lets make 1967 a good year for the * JANLARY 2 . . . O'Brien who turned fifteen last birth- Junior Readers. MAUREEN DEVLIN, Brunswick Junction (14). day and she wrote to say goodbye and God bless, KELLY GILLEN, thanks, as she has now reached JRs South Como (14). BROTHER JUNIPER. retiring age. W.A.O.A. TIMOTHY SMITH, Scarborough (11). OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST --...A.N.timemeammeaurgeranetwasoeumminioneedi STEPHANIE DOYLE, appositi. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 73 Second Avenue, Ross Rivervale (13). Res.: 67 1685 moyne, goes to Santa CAROL TANNER, Laurel Anne Salon Maria and her hobbies 376b Oxford Street, Scarborough (8 . are reading and swimMt. Hawthorn. * TUESDAY Alida Grandja 13), 23 Mary Anne Ryan (8), 1 ming. Telephone 24 1897 JAN( ARY 3 . . . St., East Gunbower Rd., Mt. PleaPhilip Hodgkin (7), 42 HARTLEY POYNTON Cr CO. Perm Waves from £2.0.0 Marlborough MARYSIA KOZAK, Perth, goes to Mercedes sant, goes to Holy FamConochie Cres., (J. C. H. POYNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - R. A, SLACK) Manning, Extra concessions for East Bicton (13). Members of the Stock Fxchange of Perth and her hobbies are ily and likes playing. goes to St. Pius X and his pensioners. GRAEME HOPKINS, • stamp collecting, art and Peter and John Forrest hobby is sport. Stock and Share Brokers Nollamara (13). sewing. (13), Box 110, P.O. NarroLisa Touchell (7), 9 $T ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH PATRICK GLYNN, go to St. Matthew's Woodchester Road, NolPhone 23 1317 Telegram: "Saltbush." Perth J ESUIT BROTHER Nicholas Mark Brett gin Beaconsfield (11). ( 6), 15 Waverley Street, and their hobbies are lamara, goes to Our Lady ELIZABETH CHIDLOW, It is being said that Shenton Park, likes play cricket and swimming. of Lourdes and her hobby Albany (7). Shane Edward Marsden is stamps. one reason for the falling- ing soldiers. Please fill in the coupon below in RIO LarrrERB and send 14 off of vocations is that Delia Parker (9), of 229 STEPHEN BEKKERS, Stephen de Vries (7), ( 7), 381 Flinders St., NolNortham (9). .o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 480 Hay Street, Perth, most young people, living 125 Harbourne St., Wem- lamara, goes to St. Ger- Park St., Subiaco, goes to to that when your birthday comes around he may greet you a s they do in an affluent bley, goes to Brigidine ard's. Brigidine and her hobby * WEDNESDAY si this page. Annette Langley (9), 46 is sewing. society, find the prospect and his hobby is racing JANUARY 4 . . . Verna Street, Gosnells, of a religious vocation too cars. Christopher Stokes (7), EDWARD CORBITT, hard to take. Nollamara ). Esther Anne O'Brien goes to St. Joachim's and 23 Gairloch St., AppleMy Birthday is If it is true, it is a pity. (5), 45 Marian St., Lee- her hobbies .are drawing cross, goes to St. Bene- NUALA FOGARTY, and colouring. dict's and likes cut-out T he cause of Christ has derville, likes drawing. Mt. Henry (11). strong Josephine Brown (10), books. been always MARIA O'BRIEN, Peter William Mullane I am now years of ago --'...1111111.11111111t enough to attract men of (8), 381 Flinders Street, South Perth (12). ability, men of wealth, Nollamara, goes to St. PATRICK DUANE, Name rnfin of outstanding gifts. Gerard's and his hobby is Hyden (7). the made have men Judi piano; Danice Marie is * THURSDAY Address offering of their whole be- three years old. JANUARY 3 . . . ing to the service of God. When is a man, shipWhat can turn without CARMEL O'NEIL, Peter Houwen (9), 102 Did Father Francis Borgia, Beatty Ave., East Victoria wrecked on a desert is- moving? Midland Junction (14'. The Duke of Gandia, rat- Park, goes to St. Francis' land, like a woman in a Milk. It can turn sour. NICO GLORIE, gret his abdication of and his hobby is collect- department store. Queens Park (7). wealth and position? Did ing pictures of cars. When he is looking for What is the best thing MALCOLM YATES, The Jesuit-Brother Joseph Jimmy Lennon (10), 185 a sail (sale). 11iluradup (11). you can put into a pie? School Castiglione regret forsak- Cambridge St., Wembley, PEiP...R REYNOLD, Your teeth. ing the career of a great goes to Marist Brothers Leederville (12). What would be the artist? They didn't in this and his hobbies are astroWhat sort of pen re- MARY WOODS, worst kind Hobby of vegetable life, we know. And now, nomy, reading and elecAttadale (10). to take on board a ship? minds you of water. in Heaven? I think the tronics. A fountain pen. A leek (leak). question answers itself. Clare Daly (10), 122 St. #4 , 11411.4411,111,"OOOOOOOAP #4.4,141,P44#4 , 04 ,41, The Jesuit Brother voca- Leonard's Ave., West LeeWhen does a pig retion is one among many. derville goes to Brigidine Why is a bald head mind you of money? For you, whether you have and her hobbies are like the North Pole? When it is a guinea many or few natural ad- stamp collecting and sewBecause it is a great pig. vantages, it may be a sat- ing; John (5) likes build- white hear (bare) spot. isfying life's work. For ing with toy blocks. What runs as fast as free pamphlets on the Annette Johnson (12), What two things the fastest runner? Jesuit Brother Vocation 29 Quinlan St., Goomal- which Adam never had His shadow. write: Information Bureau, ling, goes to Presenta- did he leave to his childLoyola College, Watson's, tion and her hobbies are dren? What is a purple peoParents. Victoria. 141111 swimming and sewing. ple-eater? A cannibal with high blood pressure. _A.. Which are the laziest fish in the sea? Oysters, because they are always found in beds.
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Thursday, December 29, 1966
THE RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Eleven
CONVENTIONS AND ABORTION
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accom panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in umstances abortion "Butch," Regent's Park: their due turn. was not sinful. Q.: "The Australian LibR.: Neither the Catho. eral," August, 1965, reported the "Annual lic Church nor the East Convention of Young ern Orthodox Churches destinies leaving no Liberals" as advocat- concede that the direct room for an intermediing legalised abortion killing of an unborn ate purgatorial state is in N.S.W. child is ever morally due to misunderstanding R.: Those supporting lawful under any circthose verses. The New the resolution were not umstances. The OrthoTestament term "saints" sufficiently well-inform- dox theologian, Dr. Ath1 such prayers. Both Greek the beggar; the latter in of his benefactor Onesi- has the technical sense ed on the subject to engoras Kokkinnakis, exG. Kipp, Annandale: Q.: I challenge you to and Latin Fathers teach a state of happiness af- phorus: "The Lord grant of Christians as consti- pronounce a worth-while presses both Catholic and Orthodox teaching produce any statement this doctrine which Ter- ter death, the former unto him to find mercy tuting the "New Israel" opinion. or "Holy People of God," Q.: In the debate. when he says, in his from Scripture sup- tullian, born in 160 AD., consigned to one of suf- in that day." With some said the motion book "Parents antl porting the. idea of declares to be derived fering where neverthe- other indications in the just as Israel of old conrequired a re-examina- Priests," p. 55, that aborpurgatory. from apostolic tradition, less he was filled with Gospels and Epistles I stituted the then "Holy People of God." But that tion of the conven- tion in the sense of the R.: That challenge is confirmed by custom, charitable concern for have not time to deal was a matter of objections and of the role direct killing of an urt and maintained by faith. his five brethren (Lk. But the Christian outborn of uncritical adtive status, not necesof the Churches be- born child is the sin of The really 16:19-31). look of the formidable 1 Pet. 3:19 tells New Testaherence to the 16th censarily of personal holicause no laws had been murder, forbidden by tury Protestant denial challenge confronts a us that the soul of ment is well reflected in ness. And just as St. passed recognising so- God's command me nt professing Christian who Christ after death visit- the last words of St. purgatory. Second of Paul, in 1 Cor. 10:5, says ciety as it is today, "Thou shalt not kill.' thoughts should make holds that the whole ed "those spirits that Monica, who died in 387 that with most of Israel perhaps through fear Protestant Churches Church, which were in A.D. To her Scripture prison." For all son, St. • you hesitate. Right back of old "God was not well of the Churches with have no clear official she said: to apostolic times we declares to be "the pillar of us "it is appointed Augustine, pleased," that could their antiquated and teaching on this matter, and the ground unto "Lay of men once this body where truth" to die Christian the find quite well be true of fabricated sets of rules. though many Protestants (1 Tim. you 3:15) and after will. This only I taught that the judgrea Church, both in the East many of the New Testahold theR.: The "Young Liber- personally seriously ment" quest, that erroneous (Heb. 9:27), you rememdocwhen West, teachand in the ment "saints." In fact, als" would have been same principles as the trine until, after 16 God will ber me at the Lord's alcenrender to ing an intermediate some of the "saints" at wiser had they postponed Catholic and Orthodox state of purification for turies, the Protestant re- everyone according to his tar wherever you may Corinth were dreadful their debate until they Churches. "Confessions of souls after death, whom formers came along to works (Rom. 2:6; 2 Cor. be." CIVIL LAWS 5:10). Dealing with the St. Augustine," Book 9. "sinners." and in 1 Cor. themselves had re-examwe can help by our pray- put things right! 5 St. Paul denounces ined things. Quite apart Q.: Another speaker said results of judgment, Lk. ers for them. All the "BIBLICAL BASIS" their vices. Again, as re- from the Churches, and MISAPPLIED TEXTS that the crimes act ancient liturgies contain Q.: What biblical support 12:35-59 describes diversgards your reference to taking only our conagreed that in some Apostle Paul reities of 9.: The retribution, endis there for the idea cases pregnancy must ferred to the saints or people being "dead in ventions, we have to ask ing by declaring that of purgatory? be terminated. believers, as in 1 Cor. trespasses and sins," 1 what we want these to R.: Holy Scripture tells there will be no release Jn. 5:16 says there is a be as regards the most R.: The crimes act no. 1:2 and to people, until the "last mite" due us expressly: "It is a "dead in trespasses difference between sins fundamental of all hu- where says that in some holy and wholesome to divine justice has and sins," as in Eph. unto death and sins not man rights, the right to cases pregnancy must been paid. However, we thought to pray for the unto death. We can dis- life of every innocent be terminated, or even can help the 2:1. departed dead that they may be miss your quotations, person; not to speak of may be terminated. Acloosed from their sins." to discharge their debts R.: The idea that peo- then, as having no ap- human dignity, the con- cording to Baalman't by our prayers for them. ple must belong to one 2 Machabees, 12:46. That cept of motherhood, and "Outline of Australian supposes an intermedi- So St. Paul, in 2 Tim. class or the other, with plication to the subject the ethics of the medical Law" (1955), it is a caw ate state where souls 1:18, prayed for the soul only two corresponding of purgatory. profession. From this ital offence to destroy need and can be helplast point of view, a spe- an unborn child, and a ed. In heaven such cial committee appoint- serious crime to attempt help is not needed; in ed by the British Medi- an abortion. wnethew hell it cannot avail. The cal Association in 1931 one succeeds or not. Old Testament doctrine said in its report that it Doctors here who perCr. FITZGERALD of "Sheol," an intermedwas not for doctors to form therapeutic aboriate state which is decide the issue of legal- tions for the sake of a neither heaven nor hell. & FORREST STS., ised abortion because it woman's physical or is taken for granted in had "predominating in- mental health rely, not the New Testament. terests other than medi- on our own Australian NORTH PERTH Christ made it the basis cal." In 1948 Japanese legislation, but on decisof His parable of the politicians legalised ab- ions in England accord- 7 rich man and Lazarus ortions which have now ing to laws prevailint reached the staggering there — as in the famous E.H., Taren Point: of reeds, and therefore of the full list. of Old total of over a million a 1938 Rex v. Bourne case. Q.: Writing on difficul- perishable. But in the Testament books in the year, to the great anxi- Strictly speaking such 20 Mabel St ties facing Moslems in dry climate of Egypt Septuagint or Greek ety of those same poll: abortions here rank as il67 2716 P AINTING CONTRACTORS Christianity, Muham- some have survived. In translation of the Old ticians and of the whole legal operations, al11.4P4P. ...4.4.441.4 . 04,11 ,41.41 .4.4,4.4.4.0.41 . 1 .4,11 ,041141.4.44."04.41.4.4,11 , 04,411.4.44.4.4. The mad Al-Mandi, in "The 1929 sections of 11 Co- Testament problem though the authorities made for nation. Australian," June 6. dices more than a cen- their own use by Alex- needs more thought than more or less condone 1966, mentions the tury older than Codex andrian Greek-speaking the "Young Liberals" them, being concerned SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE many different vers- Vaticanus and Sinaiticus Jews between 300 and have devoted to it. mainly with violations of SEA AT ions of the Bible, all were discovered, now 150 B.C. This Greek Old CHURCH OPPOSITION law by medically-unqualiThe Ocean Beach claiming to be infal- known as the Chester Testament had more 9.: One speaker said: fied or disreputable praoThe Churches conced- titioners. That must be Beatty papyri. In 1935, books than the Palestinlible. Hotel ed that in some circ- all for now. Manchester ian University Hebrew Old TestaR.: His initial mistake Under Personal supervision published the ment, and John is Rycontained of TOM KMONT robs of value all he Phone 8-158t makes follow from it. lands papyrus, a section in the four Codices, VatiThe Bible as originally of St. John's Gospel anus, Sinaiticus, Alexandating back to 150 AD., drinus and Ephraemi, Bayswater Hotel written is the infallible proving Shenton Park its existence and together with the New OFF. STATION Word of God. InfallibilHotel Excellent Aecommodatlea diffusion in Egypt with- Testament. The Septuaity is not claimed for Frequent Train Service. 4 miles NICHOLSON ROAD in 50 years of St. John's gint Greek version of the from City. Large Parking Ares any copies, nor for any Silf.NTON PARK Old Testament was adopSpacious Car Park BED and BREAKFAST versions or translations. death. S PECIAL .REASONABLE TARIFF Bed -Breakf ast. Moderate Rates " ted by the Christian VARIATIONS" Copyists, if only through Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTLET. Prop. Q.: He says Church. Out these of Cod350 New TEL.. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 inattention or carelessices are at variance Testament quota tions ness, could wrongly tranwith each other. from the Old Testament, the text: and transWembley Hotel scribe Subiaco Hotel R.: They have a 90 300 are based on the Seplators could fall into erFirst Cass Accommodation Excellent Lounge and ror. Copies and trans- percent freedom from tuagint. Only in 100 Accommodation and Service lations have a human variations; and such dif- A.D. did the Jews reject BRINE-Pi BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 history; and multiplica- ferences as do exist are this Greek Old Testa-. FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. tion Cambridge of and them has led to quite trivial and unim- ment version because of Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley variations. But a com- portant. Sir Frederic the use Christians made Irene McHenry, Proprietress FUNERAL DIRECTORS parative study of all Kenyon, in "The Bible of it; and they reverted to and the Modern ScholarHebrew Old Testaavailable copies and verBrighton Hotel Hotel Australia sions has made possible ship," p. 20, says: "No ment with its shorter Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect Stilling Highway, a substantially reliable other ancient book has list of books. At the )f the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our MURRAY STREET, PERTH C ottesloe anything like such early Reformation Protestants Excellent Accommodation and estimate of the original 3 Minutes from Beach Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those UNLIMITED BARKING AREA Hebrew and Greek Bibli- and plentiful testimony followed their example, Dining Service. Lends 10/Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. Rxeellent Accommodation at to adopting its text, and no unthe shorter cal writings. We know Parkins Accommodatiou Moderate Tarriff biased Hebrew scholar text and rejectwould Management Personal more Under about the original PHONE 23 1541 of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Bible than about any deny that the text that ing the longer Alexanother ancient book in the has come down to us is drian Greek one. That Enjoy the Best substantially sound." is why there are fewer Hotel world. riterion C Accommodation & Berries GREEK OLD TESTA- books in the Protestant CENTRAL HAY STREET, "OLDEST PERTH MENT BOOKS Old Testament than in Hotel Cottesloe MANUSCRIPTS" 24-HOUR SERVICE Q.: I myself have always the Catholic one. But Twin Suites sad Single RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Q.: This Moslem says Perking for Country Readente thought the Codex Sin- the Greek text of the the oldest New TestaMinutes walk from Cathedral Phone 3 2155 aiticus and Alexandrin- New Testament as conTHE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL ment manuscripts are rt. M. DYMOCK, Licenies us important to Catho- tained in the four CoPhone 23 1115 (3 lines) the Codex Sinaiticus lics because Protest- dices, Vaticanus, Sinaiand Alexandrinus, 4th ants reject the Alex- ticus, Alexandrinus and century A.D.; and CoHotel Esplanade The Railton andrinus manuscripts. Ephraemi, are as accepdex Vaticanus and Perth's Most Mode= PERTH'S LEADING R.: You mistake the Temperance Hotel Ephraemi, 5th century ( 5 minutes walk from problem here, which table to Protestants as ALL FOR A.D. HOTEL St. Mary's Cathedral) concerns the to Catholics. acceptance N.B. from 57/R.: The Codex VatiVISITORS Every eonvenienee canus dates from the 4th Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 218561 - 21 8861 century. Next, also 4th century, is Sinaiticus. Then Alexandrinus, 5th C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham century. These three contain the complete BY THE SEA Northam THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Greek text of the New For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 Testament. The 5th cenThe Best of Fishing FOR 40 YEARS tury Ephraem Codex T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor contains 145 pages out are now located at FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 of an original 238. These 87 Charles Street, West Perth CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 are well preB ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel Codices served and because 4 NT) ALL SUBURBS offer you written the same guaranteed expert service PHONES 21 4311. 1. 35IP1 218 HAT ST„ PERTH ITALI ACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1875 (Private) on vellum. Earlier manu1St Class Accommodation 35:- B Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 scripts were written on JOHN GREEN 529% (Private) "All Rooms Recently Refernished" papyrus, a paper made
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Thursday, December 29, 196
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No. 43.-For a clean, skilled job to your home BEGINNER or Refresher or business premises ring Courses; expert, qualified BURKE (Peter): In lov- 6-2884, or write to M. J and patient tuition guaring memory of our Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. anteed.-Rita Jones School brother-in-law Peter. - Carlisle. 235 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. Always remembered by Wanted Houses the Rooney family. BUILDING, Renovating Telephone 6-2036 May he rest in peace. and Home Improvement; CONTACT New Homes planned and JOHN BRADLEY, Homes urgently required in these areas. For prompt erected; quotes and adLeederville Estate Agency inspection and personal attention con!act terms if refree; vice DUFF (Bernard): Please 14 Marlow St., Wembley. quired. -Registered MR. HOLLAND pray for our son and 87-1820, all hours. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. brother, anniversary JanPhone 60-2038 (not in uary 1. Lotteries phone book). E ASTERN SUBURBS . . . Requieseat in pace. WISHING WELL Lottery Morley, Mt. Yokine, Bassendean, Maylands Dianella, routines re: office YOUR Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 quire experienced attenBereavement Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 tion.- Phone The Office SOUTH OF THE RIVER . . im60-3090, for S HERIDA N, Minnie: Managers, For Hire Victoria Park, South Perth, Wilson, St. James, Jack, Mollie and Kevin mediate attention. Carlisle, Lathlain, Rivervale, Belmont, Guildford, Equipment, ALL Party express their deep appreMotel Portable Dance Floors, Midland and Kalamunda. ciation and sincere THANKS to the Sisters Accommodation Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, at St. Vincent Hospital, Telephone Today 6-3151 Guildford; thanks to all ADELAIDE: Accommoda- etc.; Painters' Ladders friends for Masses, cards tion and hospitality at and Trestles. - Devine's and telegrams and ex- their best; only motel on Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. pressions of sympathy on the Main North Road. 2 :ROCKERY, Cutlery, the loss of their mother; miles from city; tariff. Barbecue equipment, Colincl., breakfast £41101will all please accept this mred Lights, Chairs, etc. as a personal expression double, children special -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. restaurant open to rates; of sincere gratitude. public. - Phone 65-9091, Hospitals, Etc. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Board Wanted Scotty's Motel, corner of DEVA HOSPITAL GENT, 23, requires full Main North Road-Nottage ("C" Class) Medindie. Terrace. board in or close to city 15 Lawley Crescent, area of Perth.-Reply Box Mt. Lawley. House For Sale 3615, this office. Superior Home From CATHOLIC youth rc, FENNESSY for Fairness. Home for Male and After Hours: 28-2161 quires full board in Do You Want To Buy Female Patients. South Perth-Como area.- Near Catholic Church? All Medical Attention Let Us Help You! Reply Box 33, this office. Fully Qualified Staff. Our Qualified Advice Personal Supervision of FREE. Painting M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 , JOHN FENNESSY 8z CO. PAINTING. PAR-MUR REST HOME. REIWA. 24-4367. Family atmosphere and A /H. 25-1145. Personalised and indipersonal attention at all vidual attention given to , times; pleasant garden all your painting requireFor Sale to rail surrounding; close ments; prompt and effi dent service.- John C. TENNIS Racquets, Super- and road transport.-31 ,. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re Market Street, Guildford. Phone, all hours, 79-1321. Arthur Street, Kewdale. strings and repairs same Telephone 65-2922. day service; used tennis EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillballs 20c. to 35c. - At view Road, Mt. Lawley Dancing Tuition Wimbledon Sports, 14 ( C Class) for Ladies; an , David Jones Arcade, off excellent trained staff at MODERN DANCING Barrack Street, Perth all times; your mother Classes, Monday, R.S.L. • Telephone 23-4219. will be cared for with Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10 30 p.m.; COINS, Aust. silver and kindness and efficiency Adm. 40c. Supervision copper, incl. 1915-23 half- and in a homely atmoDot and Wal Thompson. pennies, 1914-25 1946 pen- sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins personally supervises the Electrical varieties foreign. - 71 welfare of all patients.Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 There's much more to buying a new Holden for bookings and waiting I. V. D'ESTERRE, ley. list. than meets the eye at ground level. Electrical Contractor, ST. Brigid's College, Les78 Parry Street, Perth. When you buy from Kevin James of Guest Houses FOR ALL YOUR murdie, two full summer Cannington you get a great deal and a ELECTRICAL SERVICES and winter uniforms, fit great deal more-a top trade-in allowance Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 girls aged 13 to 15 years. GERALDTON: St. Francis and more important the security and conGuest House; bed and After Hours: 87-9660. -Telephone 69-3993. of knowing your investment is fidence bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 1-price; backed by a superbly staffed and equipped tray service; no stairs.
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid
THE GENERAL AGENCY (O.
BOWRA & O'DEA
a,rterat 2irec1ori 68 Stirling St., Perth
,
* CROWDS GET BIGGER, STAKES GET SPORT GETS BETTER *
NIGHT TROTTING G LOIUCE,STER PARK CHRISTMAS TROTTING CARNIVAL $87,450 * MONDAY, 2nd JAN., '67 QUALIFYING STAKES - 2 Divs.; $1,200 ea. ( distance 13f.) W.A. TROTTING CUP - $10,000 & GOLD CUP ( distance 2 mls.) RESTRICTED AGE STAKES - $1,300 ( distance 12f.) DIVIDED HCP. - 2 Races $1,250 ea. ( distance 13f.)
* SATURDAY, 7th JAN., '67 QUALIFYING STAKES - 2 Divs.; $1,200 ea. ( distance 12f.) NEW YEAR HCP. - $4,000 ( distance 14f. 156 yds.) DIVIDED HCP. - 3 Races $1,250 ea. ( distance 13f.) W.A. 'rotting Assoc.
E. W. Perry, Secretary
a birds-eye view of contentment ...
CAUSEWAY SERVICE CENTRE Shepperton Rd., Vic. Park
Wishes all clients a Prosperous +lett) Vear. Prop. H. C. & D. J. Robinson.
PHONE 6-2991
A fter Sales Service Centre.
AUSTIN A55 Sdn., '58, very original. Runs well £245. HOLDEN FB Special Sdn., '60, P.B. radio, etc. Nice unit £425. AUSTIN LANCER Series II, '60. Powder blue, good performer. £395.
RHODES MOTORS 102 James St., Perth Phone 28 3005
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PTY. KEVIN JAMES LTD. PERTH'S NEWEST G.M. H. DEALERS 1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 681826 ‘ , Joseph Dillon "Itseord 1141,101111 Printed and published by Francis Street. Perth 450 Bay