The Record Newspaper 05 January 1967

The Record

A 4Zu.`,),:jrce

No. 3275.

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

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967.

Price 8c.

Four Professed from More Tension One In Parish INI#414•41 ,411041411404 , 04.4,14 , 14, 04.#041

04NNYINI 1

governCOMMUNIST ment authorities in

L AST Thursday f our young women from the same parish made their Final Profession of Vows in the Dominican Order which had taught them as schoolgirls. The ceremony took place in the Scarborough parish church and the Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. McBride. parish priest of Scarborough. Four seminarians at present on holidays, also from the parish, assisted at the Mass. The four professed were: Sister M. Agnes Leeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Leeson, of Jennactibbine; Sister M. Mark I,aracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Laracy, of Scarborough; Sister M. Stephen Huts. bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hulbert, of Doubleview; and Sister M. Andrew Murphy, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Murphy and the late Mr. Murphy. Monsignor McBride said in his sermon for the unique occasion that it was an occasion of great pleasure that the parish had given these four vocations to God. He congratulated the riewly professed and their parents, who were present in the church. After the Mass, he presided at the profession ceremony, which was conducted in English. The Mass was sung by the children of St. John's, the parish school of Scarborough which the professed had attended. The Dominican Sisters sang the music for the Profession Ceremony. A great number of friends and relatives of the newly professed 'Sisters were present in the church and afterwards enjoyed morning tea with the Sisters in the parish hall. FROM TOP: • Sister M. Stephen pronounces her Vows to ,Mother M. Emmanuel, Provincial Superior of the Dominican Sisters. Sister M. Regina assists the Provincial. • Final Vows are pronounced by Sister M. Mark. • Sister M. Agnes receives the professed Sister's ring from Monsignor McBride. • The blessed veil is presented to Sister M. Andrew by Monsignor McBride.

"In the education of future priests," the Cardinal declared, -no one Poland were told publicwill replace us." ly by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Warsaw "There were times," on Christmas Day that he said, "when blows the Catholic Church will were struck at the not yield to its threats Church by people alien to close some seminaries. in faith, language and culture to educate The Primate of Poland priests in Prussian or spoke to a Christmas or Russian. The bishops throng in Warsaw cathdid not allow it. Many edral, where he also of them lost their posts, celebrated the Mass. but they said, 'non posContrary to practice, the FUMUS: " sermon was preached by the Primate's secre- have yielded from time I Catholics the governThe Cardinal was tary and the Cardinal to time to government ment's threat on the cheered by worshippers himself spoke at the end demands on such mat- seminaries. as he left the cathedral, ters as "inspections," of the Mass. many of them shouting, "There are events but last month stood !'We are with you." He SILENCE that force us to lie on fast against State insistresponded by saying, the doorstep of the semi- ence on the dismissal of To date there has been "Let us find strength in nary like a watchdog six seminary rectors. no public statement by the national treasure and endure whatever that is our religion." A joint pastoral letter government officials. may come to defend the of the Polish bishops The Cardinal. in his However, he addressfreedom of conscience of read in all the churches address, stated the our youth," he said. on December 18 ema- Church's position that ed season's greetings to The Cardinal's address nated from an emer- only priests must edu- those governing Poland„ was his first public gency meeting of the cate future priests, "not voicing the hope that statement on the Polish hierarchy held in War- the Ministry of Educa- they will assure the government's declared saw under the leader- tion, officials of the Of- Church of all its rights intention to closes at ship of Cardinal Wys- fice for Religious Af- and liberties. least four seminaries in zynski. The pastoral dis- fairs, security services, the most recent develop- closed to the country's or even the police." ment of the current con#4,41 ,41.4.#4.41 ,41.41,141,10#44110~ flict between the Church and State.

Poland

"CANNOT" "On some issues, whenever the worldly authorities touch them, we will have to say that one must obey God rather than men,- the Cardinal said. "We will have to reply.. 'non possumus' (we cannot)." In the seminary controversy, the bishops have resisted any attempt at control ove: the teaching function of the seminaries. They

INSTANT CHURCHES

A SWEDISH firm is

now manufacturing low - cost prefabricated churches that can be p urchased by mail order. The Oresjo Manufacturing Company is producing wooden churches seating 120 that can be moved by truck or railway and set up in three days. These churches are intended to be used temporarily by parishes pending construction of larger and more permanent buildings. They are designed to last 80 years and can be moved several times, if necessary. Everything is made beforehand and the firm sends workers along to set up the churches, since local labour is in short supply. The idea also eases the problem of obtaining building licences. Additions such as kindergartens can be made later. The architect who designed the prefabricated , church is Torsten Hanson, a Member of Parliament. He said the Oresjo company has on the assembly line a similar - type of church for use in beach resort areas as summer chapels for tourists and campers. He said 15 parishes were interested in purchasing churches for this purpose in 1967.

Objective Appraisal Needed

Birth Place Packed

HOUSANDS of pH, T grims from around the world thronged the town where Jesus Christ was born. The influx of pilgrims which began several days before Christmas THE editor of Vatican City's daily swelled to flood proportions on Christmas Eve. newspaper, in an editorial urging This year, as at the time Christ's birth about an objective appraisal of the war in 4 of two thousand years ago, Vietnam, has asserted that Catholic there was no room at the inn. Pilgrims withopinion throughout the world is out reservations were of luck as all hotels divided over the aims and methods out reported that they were completely choked. of that struggle. Pilgrims jammed the In the same editorial, Raimondo Manzini post office all day to said objectivity demands that the Pope's send Christmas greetpeace appeal "not be exploited in one direcings with a Bethlehem tion only." postmark. The editor of "L'Osservatore Romano- comLatin Rite Patriarch plained of "the silence on the part of one of Alberto Gori. 0.F.M., of Jerusalem, at the head the contending parties before Pope Paul's of a procession, made pressing, anxious and disinterested appeals t he five-mile pilgrimage to prolong the truce into an armistice heraldfrom his residence to ing peace." the city of the Nativity. He also raised the question "of how many The mayor of Bethlein democracy want sincerely to serve the hem and representatives cause of the negotiations that have been of the Jordan governappealed for." ment flanked the PatriManzini said the polemics over the Vietnam arch in the procession war offer "daily proof- of the difficulty of to the Basilica of the Nativity, built by St. arriving at an "objectivity about one's own Helen, mother of the ideological position." But he cited Pope Paul's Emperor Constantine, in warning that peace is the fruit of -conscience the fourth century of that strives to serve truth. the Christian era. He lauded -New York Times" corresponThousands packed the dent Harrison Salisbury's fact-finding trip to basilica for the Christbombed areas of North Vietnam as a "service mas Eve services which to truth." Salisbury's investigation was all began at 6 p.m. and conth‘ more praiseworthy, he said, in that it tinued until 2 a.m. might militate against "his own country's Protestants sang hymns propaganda efforts." He said it had already in the fields where the constrained Washington to make "admissions Gospel says the angel brought the tidings of and clarifications." Christ's birth to the After quoting a report that American public shepherds. opinion is disturbed over the bombings, he The weather, clear wrote, -Catholic opinion is equally engaged, calm, matched the and anxious and divided throughout the world calmness of the town over the aims or methods of this 'typical. which has recently been tragic, threatening' war, as it was defined by the scene of demonstraPaul VI. But the cause of peace would be tions by students against obtainable if all regimes truly wanted the the government of King liberty and independence of every man and Hussein of Jordan. The of .every people, in the real sense of these inter-religious friction which has marred some words and not in a manufactured or ambipast Christmases wa.:4 guous sense.4PIPIXINIPM.4.441.0.#00.411 , 11.#411WINININIVIINP4M+11.4.4,1P41.414 , 004,,,IP#040,0#4,41,,a , also absent.

Thursday, January 5, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Two

Education . Opinions . Readers' CHARLES DAVIS S EDITORIAL

RIESTS who leave the Church completely have become through their own statements the current piece of P news throughout the world. Nearly everything they have to say now becomes an item worth reporting by the secular press. The apparent sudden change in their way of thinking becomes a source of wonderment to their brother priests and to the laity. Their statements .and actions are widely reported to show how diverse their present position is from their former when, no matter what they said or did for the good of the Church, it was virtually ignored as of no "news value- whatsoever — yet which the Church still appreciates. There have been and there will continue to be defections from the Church by priests, religious and lay people. All will have their own reasons for which only God can be their judge. We in turn can only be the imitators of what Cardinal Heenan said of his priest -friend, Father Davis, that he would pray that God would guide him in all his actions. As to the statements made when the final severing action is taken, they are not to be taken with a grain of salt because often they can show where the institutional Church, made up of men, can examine itself. After all, this is what Vatican Council II was about. The amount of self-criticism by responsible Churchmen aired in St. Peter's over the four-year period was enough to gear the internal renewal of the Church into high speed for years to come. By the same token, some of the remarks ought not to go unanswered. Father Davis' apparent main difficulty was answered in the London "Tablet" at the conclusion of an article dealing with the presence o! Christ in His Church. "The Church is always to be seen in this great and profound perspective and in no smaller terms. Something divine and indestructible has been present all through her storm-tossed, tempestuous history, present though the Church is also a society of men carrying the frailties of human nature. We deeply regret the departure of Charles Davis and remain grateful for all the good intellectual work he has done. "But when he describes the Church as in the process of breaking up„ it is relevant to recall how often this has been believed in the past, as in the Great Schism, in the sixte6nth century, and never more strongly among intellectuals than in the late eighteenth century. Always there has been renewal and new expansion and the prophets disproved. "But this is clearly also because the vitality of the Church is institutional with a structure of hierarchy, rules and norms, though these were never gentler than they are today. Nor do we think that it can really be sustained that the Church lacks concern for people when all her mission, fulfilled in so many dedicated lives, is directed to their service and salvation."

Masses For The Week January 8 (White): FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY —Feast of Holy Family (2nd Class). Mass Proper, Gloria. Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 9 (White): Mass of First Sunday after Epiphany (4th Class). Gloria., Preface of Epiphany. January 10 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Gloria. Preface of Epiphany. January 11 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Gloria, Second Prayer St. Hyginus,- Pope and Martyr. Preface of Epiphany. OR (Red): St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. Preface of Epiphany. January 12 (White): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Gloria. Preface of Epiphany. January 13 (White): Commemoration of the Baptism of Our Lord (2nd Class). Mass Proper, Creed. Preface of Epiphany. January 14 (White): St. Hilary, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Second Prayer St. Felix, Martyr. Common Preface. January 15 (Green): Second Sunday after Epiphany (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

IR' In reference to Paul may I note in conclusion that very few of the so- Donnelly's article of Decalled masterpieces in cember 12, 1966, having church building were entered into a field that proper justice in such a Much has been written finished by one designer, he possibly has not had The news of the open- short note, so I restrict theoretically on the plac- one builder, or one gen- either the time or opporing of yet two more sub- my remarks to the prob- ing of a baptistery at the eration. The usefulness tunity to "analyse" thorurban churches brings lem of the baptistery. Va- entrance as a sign of of any building today is oughly, I feel that per the year to a happy close. tican II has emphasised Christian Entrance. In severely limited by chang- haps a little enlightenBoth are interesting to a the public status of this fact, many hundreds of ing urban develoment, ment in this field may be point, distinctive of our Christian symbol and its people have to get in and and this is true no less of appropriate. times with their exposed immediate involvement out of church and if fin- churches. It was the Brisbane steelwork and within the in the life of the People ance is going to forbid In a sense, therefore, conference of 1957, and criticism would apprevailing prices locally. of God. I feel that the the spacious treatment this not the Hobart debacle But more important present two examples do that an entrance de- ply as much to our older of 1955, where the educa than the matter of just less than justice to what serves, the baptistery is churches as those under tion issue was raised, and going to come off second discussion. Highgate erased, from the platform being a new building is is wanted nowadays. the question whether we In both St. Dominic's, best; let it be placed church has seen changes of the A.L.P. else with in the Lady Chapel, enare really trying to dis- Doubleview, and St. An- somewhere trance and the renovated The "stay-in-and-fighters" cover an enlightened lay- thony's, Bellevue, there proper treatment. St. Cecilia's, Floreat, sanctuary; merits aside, of course never fought, out in our churches to fit is still the old cliche that the new call of the lit- a baptistery is an area and St. Peter's, Bedford, at least it asserts the and they never have urgy. The renewal of our to be closed off and iso- would seem to be a principle that the church since. liturgical style and ex- lated from the public. slightly better treatment, building is essentially for However, "The-get-outpression is no mere fad Only a handful of people although, personally, I the living community and-doers" did and have and our buildings, old could be present at the feel that the inevitable that worships today and courageously fought the and new, ought to be ceremony with any ease staircase turns them into not yesterday. battle through the unions Our churches should be and this is not the par- the second-class areas asserting this fact. and into the politicai A church building is ticipating that we are at that baptisteries have continually shaping them- field in an attempt to been in the past. selves to meet these t oo complex to receive , present seeking. have some Christian prinAdmittedly, it is going needs. ciples and justice introto cost money and time Yours, etc., duced, and the scourge of to develop the sort of layP. F. CUNNINGHAM, IF communism defeated in out that we desire. So Wundowie. this very vital field. will in the ultimate sellIR, And this fight has been The phrase "a mess ing of the birthright for going on at extreme sacof potage" has been used the "mess of potage" rifice to most of those fairly frequently by a (Genesis 25-34), nor in the who have committed group of correspondents deception practised by themselves to it and with recently. The allusion is, Rebecca on Isaac describlittle or no assistance o f course, to Esau's trans- ed in Genesis 27 to secure from the vast majority Why is it that the nuns ier of his right, as the to Jacob beyond all doubt of the Catholic populaIR' will, for all practical purI wish to draw attenfirst-born twin to Isaac the succession to Isaac. tion. and Rebecca, to the suc- It is however remark- tion to the disturbing poses take any child at Then of course we have any time, in any place. which has state ot affairs cession of what was to be able that the phrase itthe pseudo - intellectuals the people of Israel to self, "a mess of potage," developed in Catholic and in any condition? It is time that the principals who stray from fields the second-born brother. should be used in Catho- boys' schools in W.A. of boys' schools resolved where they could do Due to pressures of aclic circles because this Jacob. some good into those This transfer must, in phrasing is not used in commodation and staff- to accept all applicants, where their lack of fac even if it meant tempoing, boys are selected for the Douai version, nor t he light of the Scripknowledge could per tual Merciful rary difficulties. on the entry into schools tures, have been the plan the Knox, nor, as it haphaps influence some that of the Almighty as indeed pens, in the King James basis of academic achieve- providence has a habit of could and would lend a was told to Rebecca at Authorised Version of ment. This system con- solving extreme difficulhelping hand. the time of the birth of the Old Testament. The demns the less gifted ties if we are prepared the twins, "The elder Knox version speaks of child to an under-privi- to do our part. Yours, etc., None should be turned brother shall be subject "a lentil broth;" the other ledged spiritual state J. F. HARDING, not to mention the severe away, even if it means t o the younger" (Genesis. t wo versions of "a potage blow to the child's self- putting up a tent or per- Scarborough. of lentils." 25-23). haps going without a "A mess of potage" confidence. From this it can be sursixth football field. Bormised that there is noth- owes to Calvinistic row from the bank, fining contrary to the Divine sources in the Geneva ance companies, Oi Bible. Even there the inmoneylenders, but get tention is not to deniTake the your accommodation up grate the needed meal of \, DANGER and at any cost. the hungry Esau — so ' DISCOMFORT hungry that he was nigh out of Ihave never heard of a to dying. I F WINTER church or school being I° Commenting on the S IR, MOTORING If we read the event With reference to Mr. article by John Fimican commonly as the "broth Head's comment of De- repossessed for failure to FIT A TAILOR MADE keep up instalments. The 22-12-66) on the changes of lentils" it has strict cember 22, 1966, on my K ARINNA a t the All Saints' Chapel, application to the state letter of December 8, I essential point is to save HEATER OEMISTER it is quite true that there of our schools and the do not think it worth- all our sheep—even those who can't count. will be a great deal of parents who support while in engaging in a The temporary shortage controversy over these them. We are indeed controversy at this stage, of vocations will have to changes by a vast majo- down to our last bean, since the subject is about FROM E7/19/6 rity of people who visit even so small a bean as a ';o be decided upon be overcome by the employment of lay teachers the chapel week after lentil, in our finances for sooner or later by the Co omit all popular makes of with the cost apportion- vehicles. Holden* from 1948 week. the continuation of our Supreme Authority of the ed over all parishes. mwards. ALI.PEST AGENCIES. i6 Canning Highway. Victoria Why move the Creator educational system. We Church. Meanwhile, Mr. hours Yours, etc., After 6 6804. Park to one side when He is cannot afford to deny Head himself agrees one I 2944, 56 4725. H. M. WOOD, the central figure in our ourselves the needs of a is entitled to one's opidaily lives as Catholics? starving system for any nion, of course Catholic Mt. Pleasant. The Second Vatidan Coun- support of neo-fascist theologians' views notcil has declared that the militaristic concepts. withstanding. Holy Sacrifice of the Yours, etc., Hence, until the Church Mass be celebrated facing PAUL DONNELLY. speaks finally, and in the congregation. Why Claremont. view of the irreligious then change this decree t rend of the times,I think by His Holiness on the For First Class Plumbing Services it is quite necessary as it celebrating of Mass? is worthwhile one to for The changes will defiSteam and Hot Water Installations take advantage in the innitely retard the cause of expressing one's terim S IR' Mr. Donnelly's long for Church unity in Perth 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 because the regular visi- writings on education, views when occasion calls the for it, especially when tors to the chapel, especi- socialism and commuPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 ally our non-Catholic nism were a long serial intention is simply aimed After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. brethren, will feel inclin- of mistakes and misrepre- at directing the unwary towards what one beed not to make visits, sentations. From among knowing that the central several weaknesses in his lieves to be the right line figure has been removed last letter I would like of thought, with due subMarch/April 1967 to one side and replaced to clear up at least one. mission to the better by the Virgin Mary. Mr. Donnelly stated: judgment of the Editor Go Easter Cruising with Already there is confu- "Communism is not sta- himself, of course, as to M /V 'Angelina Lauro' whether or a given letter sion in the Church over tic. It is no longer revoarticle might be publishthe decrees laid down lutionary." fro $i the Second Vatican May I ask Mr. Donnelly ed or not. Council. It will take time by what means the comSome, perhaps feeling .. . for the laity to get these munists intended to take irked or prejudiced and laws functioning in their over Indonesia? What is not quite seeing the true sphere without add- the cultural revolution in point, might disagree or Visit ing to such. Red China? What is the find fault with a writer's As a true lover of Our origin of the Vietnam o pinion s, partieularily Blessed Lady, I feel that war? For what purpose those with a sympathetic a more appropriate posi- did communist terrorists leaning towards the camp tion could be found for renew their activities in that holds for a change the Blessed Virgin prefer- the Philippines, Thailand, in the birth control stand ably on a stand at the South America? Did the willy-nilly as it were; but FIRST CLASS FARE FROM ... ... $480 side of the altar. She will Soviet Union or Red that is to be expected. TOURIST CLASS FARE FROM $355 receive as much honour China repudiate one senWhile others,Iam sure, from adorers here as she tence out of the doctrines with greater comprehenwould from the position of Marx, Lenin, Engels? sion would be drawn into occupied by her Divine The aim of commu- giving the matter the Son. nism remains as ever the sober reflection it deTRAVEL SERVICE Certainly something will same — a world dominaserves; and that, in the have to be done before it tion by any means; revo21 2841 writer's view, would be 17 William St., Perth. advances too far, or else lution in Asia or the deno small gain for a serit he number of adorers ceiving of such gullible ous subject of the kind to the chapel will gradu- men as De Gaulle in NAME we are considering. ally decrease. Europe. Yours, etc., Yours, etc., Yours, etc., ADDRESS JOHN FLANAGAN, F. Hrubos, C. H. CALLANAN, Please forward "EASTER CRUISE- details East Victoria Park Glen Forrest. Tuart Hill.

CHURCH DESIGN

SIR'

"A MESS OF POTAGE

School Enrolment

S

BIRTH CONTROL

Chapel Changes cIR,

Geo. Boucher & Co.

COMMUNISM

Sydney, Wellington Auckland, Suva, Noumea, Brisbane

Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

NTERNATIONAL I TRANSLATION OF CANON SOUGHT

Golden Jubilee Mass

ments are prepared by an

AN English translation of the Canon of the Mass suddenly internation a 11 y constituted liturgical commislooms as an immediate and major project of the International sion called the "Consilium" and sent to the Committee on English in the Liturgy.

various translation comIn a recent report to will soon make similar sponse and to open the mittees, e.g., French, Gerthe episcopal conferences proposals. The Interna- project up to the widest man, Spanish, Portuguese understanding and English. of its constituent mem- tional Committee, which possible bers — Australia, Canada, has been in full operation and participation. The choice of biblical England and Wales, In- only since September, The response to the translations for liturgical 1965, has taken the first dia, Ireland, New Zeabooklet of translations texts is extremely imporland, Pakistan, Scotland, steps to provide a trans- was extremely large. Out tant, but in view of the Southern Africa and the lation if the permission of the 16,000 copies sold, many recent excellent United States — the com- is granted. 25 per cent replied to the translations the commitmittee stated that, as a In addition to the request for criticism and tee remains open in the result of decisions taken Canon, an extensive pro- suggestions, a percentage matter of texts for the at its October meeting in gramme for 1967 was also far in excess of that ordi- readings at Mass, the Rome, a special sub-com- outlined by the commit- narily achieved in such Office, etc. It is hoped mittee was being formed tee in its report. Realisti- cases. that actual pastoral exto prepare an internation- cally, it admits that "a perience with a variety of A similar procedure is ally acceptable transla- major problem of Engbiblical translations will tion of the Canon, or cen- lish translations of Latin being followed for a sec- enable a proper evaluaond booklet of translatral part of the Mass. liturgical texts, which, of tions (prayers, prefaces, tion in the next few years The projected transla- course, is not solved, is psalms, biblical readings) tion of the Canon of the the extent of adaptation which will be published In cases of common concern with other ChrisMass was to be prepared demanded by contempo- in January, 1967. The in conjunction with the rary pastoral considera- main objective of these tian Churches, especially revisions now being un- tions and the literary publications is to dis- the chants of the Mass, dertaken in Rome by the character of the English cover translators who the Lord's Prayer and the creeds, the committee post - conciliar commis- language. may be commissioned for will make every effort to sion on the liturgy. work, while While remaining within specific obtain ecumenical consulMr. and Mrs. Cyril Berry of Wembley, pictured after the special Mass However, the bishops the limits of faithful broadening the number tation and collaboration. o ffered to celebrate the golden jubilee of their wedding. of the United States, at translation, such adapta- and range of consultants. The Mass, celebrated at St. John of God Convent Chapel, which was built The Secretariat for the Equally important has the end of their meeting tion is a necessary part by Mr. Berry, was offered by Father Brian Harris, a nephew. It was in November, decided to of the project, but it is been the work of the International Committee served by three of the couple's grandsons. The jubilarians presented the propose to Rome that a distinct from the creation committee for the Eng- is located in Washington, hosts and wine to be used in the Mass and received Communion under translation of the present of new liturgical texts lish translation of experi- D.C., under the direction both Species. Canon be permitted as and rites, which is out- mental rites. The experi- of Rev. Gerald J. Sigler. The wedding between Cyril Berry and Ida May was solemnised at St. soon as possible. It is not side the province of the Helen's Westcliffe-on-Sea, England, on December 27, 1916. unlikely that other Eng- Inter national Commitlish - speaking countries tee." A function was held for friends and relatives at their home in Gregory Street, Wembley, after the Mass. Experiments and experimental translations A are becoming a regular part of the committee's CATHOLIC functions. In 1965-66 the committee prepared and PAPER published sample translations of certain parts of IN EVERY the ("English for the HEN Roger Garaudy, Director J. Edgar Hoover Mass") in order to invite French Marxist theo- and others who could enHOME critical and popular relighten students on comretician, was booked to munism. He added: A SENATE of Priests has been instituted four members of the lecture at St. Louis Uni- "There is no need to go Regular Clergy who were in the Archdiocese of Sydney to assist _ versity. U.S.A., the event to France to bring over a elected after Major SuMarxist." the Ordinary, Cardinal Gilroy, in the periors of the Religious touched off a controversy. Orders held a meeting of The board then decided government of his See. Garaudy's lecture was to permit the lecture to a ; priests of the various The move follows a de- cumstances and neec's Congregations. arranged by the Student restricted audience. It Conclave of the Jesuit- stated: "While we could cision made by Vatican and have a form and Of the diocesan priests norms to be determined operated university. It not permit Dr. Garaudy Council II in 1965. elected, two came from The authority for the by law. was planned originally as to address a public meet"By its counsel this the group ordained bea public lecture in a ing, we do feel that our creation of the senate large auditorium. When faculty and students, spe- comes from the Vatican body will be able to give fore 1920 and two from protests mounted, the cifically those engaged in Council's Decree on the effective assistance to the each group in subsequent five-year periods of ordiuniversitiy board of philopsophical studies, Ministry and Life of bishop in the government nation. of his diocese." trustees restricted the have an intellectual right, Priests. This states that a bishop The senate—a consultalecture to a hall seating if not a duty, to meet and some 400 and confined at- hear a scholar of Dr. "should gladly listen" to tive body—will tender its his priests, "indeed, con- advice to His Eminence tendance to faculty mem- Garaudy's stature." A sult them and have dis- on matters within its bers and students in CATHOLIC The action was protest- cussions with them about scope. philosophical studies. ed against by a group of the matters which conThe senate consists of PAPER One of the strongest university students, who cern the necessities of eight Diocesan Consulprotests against the Gar- charged that the univer- pastoral work and the tors, who were already IN EVERY audy lecture came from sity "negated its responsi- welfare of the diocese." In existence, 20 elected Thomas Wicks, head of bility to the larger comHOME The decree continues: 20 diocesan priests and t wo American Legion dis- munity." "In order to put these tricts. Wicks told Father ideals into effect, a group Paul C. Reinert, S.J., unior senate of priests . . ADVERTS versity president, that should be established. It Garaudy is "a rabid com"THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" The university chapter Is to operate in a manner Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the munist" whose appear- of the American Associa- adapted to modern ance at the university tion of University ProState. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats would "profane God, the fessors and Mice Exterminated. scheduled an flag and our fighting emergency meeting to 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 men." consider the university handling of the Garaudy PLENTY OTHERS affair. NLY 13 per cent of the Wicks also protested Another group, the LeFOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE against the decision to gion of students polled by the St. Michael, allow the Frenchman to placed an ad-:ertisement Oblates of Mary ImmacuBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR speak before a restricted in the St. Louis Review, late at two Japanese inMOTOR COACH audience. He said there archdiocesan newspaper, stitutions of higher learnare a number of "fine which said a lecture by ing said that they admen in this country, in Dr. Garaudy opposed the mired Christianity. BOOK AT— the Catholic clergy," FBI "creed" of the university. The Oblates polled 900 The advertisement also students at the Kochi stated "academic free- Kosen school and the dom should not permit a Anaun Kosen school in Mr. John Astone, well-known Perth stylist is communist like Roger the prefectures of Kochi Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 manager of this completely-new air-conditioned Garaudy to peddle his and Tokushima on the Offices throughout the world ensure that you s alon! He personally supervises an excellent of Shikoku. island wares to our youth—any have friends everywhere to look after your team of male and female stylists to see you get The poll was taken more than we would subcomplete travel arrangements. the best of everything! Make your next beauty only among young men, Julius Cardinal Doepf- ject them to a lecture by 25 per cent of whom beappointment at Boans Haute Coiffure: ner of Munich announced a dope-pusher or counterThe only organisation that can offer their long to rural families. that a documentary film feiter." complete Service is None of those polled • Setting • Hairtreatments on the Second Vatican G araudy is the author said that his family's reC ouncil will be ready for • Bleaching • Tinting of the book "From Ana- ligion is Christianity. Fifshowing next April. • Stylecutting • Facials thema to Dialogue," teen per cent expressed The Cardinal, one of which supports co-opera- belief in the existence of • Manicures • Blow-waving the four moderators at tion between Christian- God, 13 per cent believed • And ready-styled wigs and wiglets the Council, said that it communist discussions. in a future life for man. are very popular. Do ask about theml was made by the German He was among a number 43 per cent said that reli51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH firm that produced the of other Christian philo- gion is necessary and 59 colour film of the 1960 sophers last year at a per cent defined religion Phone 21-2896 International Eucharistic Catholic-communist meet- as something that gives Congress in Munich. ing in Salzburg, Austria. peace of heart.

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Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . . WHY DO WE SUFFER

WT FROM ANXIETY?

result is anxiety, or even worse, anguish which arises from our spurious security. Apprehension about the future seizes us; the meaning of the before and after paralyses us; we are tempted to call the whole muddle meaningless, and settle for "what's the use?" Some try to escape from this anguish in a false depth by plunging themselves into the unconscious through drugs or alcohol. Others try to keep so busy about unauthentic trivia that they never give themselves time to think—they are the ones who always have a card on the desk marked "Think!"

WHY are we bored, or in flight, or harassed about existence? BASICALLY because of what might be called our human situation. On the .one hand, solitude is part of the stuff of human existence. I am I. and I am .no one else. I can see myself in a mirror, be pleased with myself or disgusted with myself; I .see the possibility of remaking myself or of 'spoiling myself, and in loneness my conscience carries on an unbearable repartee with myself. But, on the other hand, I am not solitary;I am mixed up with other egos. As John Donne expressed it: "No man is an island." We are all part of the great human continent. The solitary self alone is not complete—it needs food, things, other humans and a vast environment. But in these surroundings, there are some things which are subject to our control, and there are some things beyond our control. What we do in our job, to our home, how we control impressions from the outside are some of the impressions under our directions. But there are other elements which are outside our control —when it rains on the day of the picnic, when someone cuts in front of us in traffic, and when we catch a cold—these upset the comfort we planned. Mix solitude and togetherness and the

l F THIS tension between being alone and being together, between choosing and then having decisions checkmated by people or forces outside us, is not the total description of the human situation. A third term outside both the ego and environment exists, which intersects our life„ or better still, it comes in the nature of an invasion. It comes unawares, in moments when we least expect it; maybe in a dream, or in a fed-up-ness or disgust, or in sickness. This intrusion does not come from ourselves, for it runs counter to the way we are living and t hinking. A ball thrown across a floor will continue in one direction unless diverted by a superior force. An outside power here diverts the routine of our life and calls for decision. Creating, as it does, a crisis, we are forced to make a judgment which

Breakthrough

will affect our future. Before explaining this in detail, it is well to recall the present tendency of the modern mind to dwell on intrusion, intervention or what it calls the supernatural. What is our love of Superman, Batman, talk about flying saucers, except a readiness to accept the possibility or perhaps even the desire of an intersection of our lives with something outside of space and time? In every instance this agency outside our ego and our frame of reference always seems to have the possibility of rescue, relief or enrichment. The fondness of our contemporaries for this kind of entertainment is a subconscious desire for something superhuman, who can combat evil, help human weakness and help the helpless. Some such invasion or intrusion or intersection came to the wife of Pontius Pilate in a dream where she was troubled about the "just man;" it came to Augustine as he was reading Cicero. When it "hits," it makes everyone aware of the terrific tension inside himself between what he is and what he ought to be, between his ideals and the reality.. It turns the ego into a battleground in which a civil war is raging between the divine claim and the human escape. The whole being cries out for some kind of unity to escape this tension.

R OME REPORT..

WHAT is the. nature of this intersection. It is first a light, which enables us to see something we never saw before, e.g.„ "I am making a mess out of my life," or "It takes a lot of self-denial to have peace of soul." A terrifying clarity about truth comes with this light. But its origin is not in us, "Flesh and blood have not revealed this to you, but your Father Who is in heaven." Second, it comes as power, dynamism and strength to do something we never did before. When the prodigal son said, "I will arise and go to my father's house," he felt a power which was not human, for humanly he was committed to living with swine in an alien civilisation. The human will, because of repeated sins, becomes weak like a spring on a door which loses its resiliency. We are like clocks which have all the "works" but the main spring is broken. A new spring has to be inserted from outside. So the recharging of human batteries must be due to an electrifying force outside our poor, tired and weak wills. This Breakthrough into the world of anguish comes to every person in the world. Some poets have given it better than prose, such as T. S. Eliot, Blake and Francis Thompson. George Herbert has pictured it well in his poem, "The Pulley," under the analogy of God giving man gifts for a short span on earth, except one, and that is perfect ecstatic happiness. Thus . . . "if goodness lead him not, yet weariness may toss him to My Breast."

* From Desmond O'Grady

those parties which cam- sion has no time limit to paign for modification of its study, but if the Papal the divorce legislation pronouncement does not and for less censorship precede its report, Pope rather from the Christian Paul might have to speak in the context of a naDemocrats. In this case, it would tional political debate on be difficult to distinguish the subject in which the group would be Article 553 of the penal for Health, Luigi Mariceutical companies tian Democrats and So- the position of the Chris- Catholic THE recent decicode specifies a fine and otti, to establish a study manufacture the pill and cialists on questions of tian Democrats from that committed to a defence sion of the Ita- imprisonment for anyone commission on the medi- a year ago it was esti- marital morality. A So- of the Italian Church, and of Fascist laws which do who "publicly cal aspects of birth con- mated that 15,000 Italian cialist proposal for a that of the Church from not prevent the spread of lian Ministry of practices againstincites birth control in a hypoprocrea- trol methods. women were using it limited form of divorce that of Paul VI. The Mariotti commis- critical fashion. or propagandises in As the sale of birth con- regularly. Health to study the tion aroused in recent months favour of them." trol pills as such is forBecause of reluctance wide and vocal support effects of birth Articles of the Public bidden, they are sold to acknowledge the pill's throughout Italy, where ostensibly for other pur- existence, long-term ob- those living in illegal control pills could Security regulations for- poses. + MEMORIALS Minister Mariotti servations of its effects unions are a sizeable secbid anyone to manufaceventually add to ture, introduce, buy, keen has pointed out that this have been hampered. In tion of the electors. put into circulation involves grave risks, for fact, in an interview MariFew Catholics were t h e pressure on or 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE any information on how those taking the pills otti said that in all proba- even prepared to state Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected have not proper medical bility the commission to obtain or use any birth Pope Paul for a publicly that non-Cathoanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed would rely to a large excontrol method, even for advice. lics should be allowed to Designs and Quotes without obligation. statement on birth scientific or therapeutic tent on information gath- divorce. The Italian hier-We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 ered in other countries. reasons. archy issued a statement control. Minister Mariotti is a contrary The assumption is that to divorce and E could have member of the Socialist During the present legis- such activities damage T elephone 21 7722 added that party which rules Italy in there were other manifeslature, two bills have the authority and pres- the current laws make tations which made it uneasy alliance with the been presented to the tige of the State and are his Ministry look foolish. appear that the Church Italian Parliament advo- offensive to public de- The information leaflet more powerful Catholic and the Christian Demoparty, the Christian Decating abolition of the cency. crat party were solidly accompanying the pills, laws, deriving from the The proposed bills were which is approved by the mocrats. OPTICAL DISPENSER aligned together against The Socialists, strengthFascist era, regarding among the factors which Ministry, stresses their any modification of the Doctors Prescriptions United Insurafice Building, Dispensed 218 St. George's Terrace. birth contfol. prompted the Minister efficacy in correcting ened by the Social Demo- anti-divorce law. Opp, Forrest House, Perth. crat,Nenni Socialist unififunctional disorders such cation now The story could be reunder way, do as sterility without men- not hide their intention peated over birth control tioning their main pur- of challenging the Chris- legislation. pose. This makes the tian Democrats as Italy's If the Mariotti commisMinistry seem ignorant major party. Mariotti is sion gives an affirmative or dishonest. SHEET and METAL WORKER one of the Socialist lea- report on the pill, this Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium It is paradoxical that ders would be a powerful ar P.O. Box 5, Fremantle most the commission should showdown prone to a gument for repeal of the Roof Decking with the be studying the effects of Christian Phone 5-4204 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 existing legislation reDemocrats. the pill in a country garding birth control. It where officially it is not could also raise the queson sale. Mariotti, how tion of the use of public PARTS —Country orders mailed immediately ever, has referred to its T HERE is a funds for birth control. We buy for Cash all makes any condition "ever-increasing use." II sharp dividing The pressure for change — INSPECT ANYWHERE — Seven Italian pharma- line between the Chris- is likely to come from Catholic -

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Thursday, January 5, 1967

Page Five

UNR GRO EST IN WING SAINT FELIX OF NOLA NORTH VIETNAM

SAINT OF THE WEEK—January 14.

with the West, the Soviets are hung on the horns of a dilemma, because the main obstacle to any relaxation in tension is Soviet aid to North VietPEOPLE around the world, taking their cue from North nam. In short, the Soviets Vietnamese refusals to enter peace negotiations as well as cannot give full support from the mounting casualties among United States and allied to North Vietnam until they reach an agreement forces, have often pointed to the apparent strength and with the West; and they cannot reach an agreestability of the North Vietnamese government. ment with the West until Especially in contrast day and consumer goods To aid the North Viet- they pull out of Vietnam. with the ups and downs are running low. Ration- namese, the Soviets must This problem lies beof South Vietnamese civil ing has limited each per- have the support of all hind the Soviet Union's and military affairs, the son's allotment of soap Iron Curtain countries delicate manoeuvring in communist government to one bar every three a gainst China. This North Vietnam and unof the North has appear- months. means that the Soviet doubtedly is behind the ed to be a single-minded Union, having allied the Soviets' increasing interPchtical unrest is growand effective coalition of ing as steadily as econo- rest of the communist est in hammering out a military and civil authoagreement, obsermic unrest, as South world against Peking, peace rity. believe. vers have will step to the up Vietnamese agents mix But observers familiar What this means for with North Vietnamese defence of its own long with the North believe North Vietnamese is China. with the frontier anti-communists to sabothat the shell is cracking that they have little tage the countr,•-s war around the Ho Chi Minh To do this means the chance of massive Soviet effort. government. Asked why, Soviets will have to draw aid and little chance of Over the past two yea17,, troops from the West, effective Chineses aid, bethey point to war losses, internal conflicts between Ho Chi Minh revealed in weakening forces facing cause the international realists and idealists, and a speech, "many spies Western Europe and U.S. situation of the U.S.S.R. external conflict with the and rangers have been f orces. Reluctant to will permit neither it nor communist Chinese, who arrested; reactionary ele- weaken the Western front China to be fully comhover like 700 million ments have been exposed until there has been a mitted to a large-scale swords over the rest of and prosecuted." Yet, Ho relaxation in tensions Vietnamese war. added, it was still essenAsia. Since 1954, the people tial "to strengthen even of North Vietnam have further the task of taking endured one of the action against the evilO PTOMETRISTS world's lowest standards doers." These anti-communists 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 of living. This has been 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 further lowered by large- are half of a two-pronged R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist scale induction of men attack on Ho Chi Minh; into the armed forces, the other part of the at•IINIP•••••14.4.4.#####4,11.4PANNINNIVINPON4.111 leaving agricultural pro- tack is coming from the .4 duction to the women, Chinese communists and EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE and by the chaos broeglit their Vietnamese supOur organisation caters for a comprehensive service in to the north by American porters, according to obReal Estate under the following headings. servers in Hong Kong. bombing raids. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Pri,.ate Treaty. We Although dependent on Schools throughout the have homes available in all leading suburbs. country have closed the Chinese for rail transVALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. down, shops are open for portation and for passage VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all Suburbs only a few hours each of supplies en route from Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from the Soviet Union, the £ 400 deposit. North Vietnamese still BUILDING: We are registered Builders Class Al tt specialise want to maintain their in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. independence from the Chinese desire to build These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Lam...nes-topped cupup the war. Relying on boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess. Hot water reports that more than System and every modern fitting necessary for home comfort. Price (Including hand 111.300. Depoedt 13,000. half the Soviet aid sent Easy Weekly Payments, Laspections to suit your convenienee. to Vietnam is taken by the Chinese, the North Vietnamese are afraid they will become expend98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE able pawns in a huge Members of Real Rotate Institute game of chess between China and the U.S.S.R.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Seen here is the Cathedral of Nola in Italy. Its older part was built by St Felix of Nola whose feast day is January 14. Bishop Paulinus writing a century later says that no sanctuary, after the tombs of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul, was visited by so many pilgrims as this shrine in Nola wherein St. Felix was buried. Felix was born in Nola, the son of a Syrian soldier. After his father's death Felix gave away his goods to the poor and became a priest. In AD250, during the persecution of Emperor Decius, the troops seized Felix, scourged him and t hen threw him chained into prison. However, he made his escape and hid in a dry well until the persecution came to an end. Felix then returned to his priestly duties in Nola. Refusing the honour of being Bishop of Nola he tilled three acres of rented land for his subsistence; whatsoever was left over he gave to the poor. Paulinus writes that if Felix had two coats he gave away the better one. Thus he spent his days worthily until his death at a ripe old age. There are a number of biographies dealing with St. Felix's life including one by England's St. Bede. by Arthur O'Leary

AID FOR BRITAIN HOUSING PROBLEM

Law Repeal Sought

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committee in Ottawa has recommended repeal of legislation making it a in Britain cities and the four worst- and stringent governare supporting a cam- hit by the housing shor ment rules prevent re- criminal offence to adverpaign launched by major tage. settlement of many of tise or distribute contraceptive materials or involuntary relief organisaMore than three million nation's poorest people. tions aimed at solving the British families are living The voluntary housing as- formation. nation's growing problem in slums or in overcrowd- sociations have begun a Regulations on the adof housing for the poor. ed conditions. Some house - buying campaign. vertising and sale of conwould be The Catholic Housing 12,000 others are com- They will convert the traceptives Aid Society is one of five pletely homeless and live houses into flats and placed under the Food large groups taking part in government - operated rent them at cost to poor and Drugs Act, according in Operation Shelter, a hostels, and thousands of f amilies and young mar- to the recommendation fund-raising campaign to children have been placed ried couples who may be on December 5 of the t he poverty- House of Commons help housing associations in institutions because among in London, Glasgow, Bir- there is no room for stricken within a few standing committee on health and welfare. years. mingham and Liverpool, them at home. the country's four biggest A shortage of friends Canada's Catholic bishops were among 411.41.4 ,41.04.4.4, MMINININI , MAP , those supporting the repeal of the law during Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in committee hearings. The Conformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions for bishops' statement said the present law is not enChurch use. CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. forced and "the good of Wine & Spirit Merchants 8 Liqueur Manufacture,. the public peace might H E emigration of 684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. well be lost by attempts Phone 6-3164 Christians from Israel to enforce it. is endangering the growth "A large number of our of the Christian commu- fellow citizens believe nity in the country, ac- that this law violates cording to Melchite Rite their rights to be informArchbishop Georges Ha- ed and helped towards rekim of Akka. sponsible parenthood in The situation will reach accordance with their a critical point in 1970, he personal beliefs," the said, because by then bishops said. most of the marriageable The bishops' message No order too big or too small. young people will have to the parliamentary We can supply every need— emigrated. There are now committee also said they if at all manufactured. about 23,000 Melchite Rite were not countenancing, Catholics in Israel. ININNOY4.4#411,PININININV44^#4,11.04,04,11 any change in tl}e sections of the criminal code This year, about a thouW.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage sand Christians have emi- dealing with abortion, and Canned Mortadella and Zompone grated, most of them to and under the commitC anada. Many of these tee's recommendation it GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— were single people, but would remain a criminal entire families have also offence to advertise or emigrated. distribute information or According to some ob materials for the purpose servers in Jerusalem, the of causing abortions. Israeli government en- In making its report, couraged Christian emi- the committee noted that W HOLESALE GROCERS AND gration by giving a higher it had held 15 meetings PROVISION MERCHANTS quota of hard currency to hear statements from to Christians who emi- interested organisations and individuals and that PHONE: 21 5121 grate. only one opinion was ex482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth The embassy of Israel pressed in support of rein Washington denied taining the existing legisthis, lation.

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THE RECORD

Page Six 0 NIP414.4.0."0"04s1s,###4 ,

TIES THAT BIND. and leave it all behind us; on the contrary, we build upon the experience of childhood and integrate it into a continuing developmental process that we casually refer to as "growing up."

NEW PERSPECTIVES

It is important to perceive, if not fully understand, what childhood means in relation to man's spiritual maturity.

by FATHER T. IVIcHUGH

0

NE of the many lessons that Christmas teaches us is the importance of childhood.

THE NATIVITY, though it celebrates the deep mystery of the Incarnation focuses more graphically on what we might call the "babyhood- of Christ. We must be careful that we don't allow ourselves to indulge in a mere emotional response to Christ as a baby—much the same reaction that we might have for any baby. To do this would be to treat man's redemption in a foolish and almost blasphemous way, and to miss the whole point of what God teaches us through the human life of His Son. The human actions and circumstances are as much a part of His teaching as is the Gospel message that has been handed down to us. Child-

hood existed before Christ came and childhood was part of Christ's human life. It was something He shared with all of us, and it was not eclipsed or merged into a preparatory stage for the public life.

IMPORTANCE OF CHILDHOOD too prone to treat childhood WEasarea mere passing stage, to over-

play the dependence of the child on his parents. In each stage of a person's life there is a special way of relating to God. Childhood has its own approach, and the development of the mature person depends on the living experience of childhood. But we don't just pass through childhood

It is in childhood that personhood begins. By this we mean that the mature adult person is a fulfilment of childhood. God has called every person into existence; He calls each by name, and God treats every person — baby, child, adult, or senior citizen — as His own partner in the adventure of life. The child responds to God's call with simplicity, honesty, and a certain self-assurance. We might say that children have a certain aptitude to take God as He is, in contrast to adults who are often more concerned with making Him over to suit their world. Childhood is a beginning, a thrust forward into something unknown, but a surge forward that carries through on the promise of fulfilment. The child knows himself; possesses himself, and therein enjoys a sense of security. This "beginning," however, starts man along a road that involves pain and suffering., frustration and bitterness, failure and death. The child may have some perception of this, but it doesn't lead to cynicism, for the child sees the newness of things because all is new to him. He asks of adults an honest interpreta-

•

•

tion of that which he comes to know.

OPENNESS TOWARDS WORLD THE child, in his trusting approach to the newness of things, possesses a great openness. He is, by reason of this, more open to God and in some ways more sensitive to his relationInterestingly, the ship with God. child has a greater freedom with God, because he isn't burdened with the guilt feelings of wasted opportunities to show his love. In a way, he considers God as his partner in the adventurous exploration of life. In the weeks ahead we hope to look at various stages of childhood, and to focus on different aspects of the developmental process. Hopefully, this will alleviate some of the fretful parental concern about the normality of children. It may also give us deeper insight into man's relationship with God, for in understanding more of childhood, we learn more of man. It may be a partial fulfilment of the prophetic reminder that for people seeking God, 'A little child shall lead them." Sir

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

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Conference Discusses The Modern Family NM. OM

From the . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

man is to transmit the augurated this 17th interTHE family again Against the pressure essential values of life national conference. She of several hundred noncame under at- Christian delegates who from one generation to told delegates from 27 the next," M. Lucien Gui- c ountries that the tack at a New pushed for birth control, bourage, President of the drought in India this L. and a Catholic, told year had hit an area of Delhi conference of Catholics delegates -- Union the delegates. "Science population denser than .U.F.O., made it very t h e International numbering a quarter of might help get to the the famine area last year. I clear at all meetings that that said Gandhi moon, but human happiMrs. out way to better family the Union of Family the assembly—held for responsible parent- ness is more important Indians must "organise life and national welfare better, families than this," he said. their Organisations held hood. India's Prime Minister, their way of life, ways of was not through birth "The highest duty of Mrs. Indira Gandhi, in. eating, working and liv- control but through edu last month. cation for responsible

follow. She urged that Asia. Responsible parentfamily life be studied in hood, it concluded, was a schools, not to replace better way to develop paren t al responsibility better family life for the but to enable parents to future. The United States was perform better their comrepresented by a large plex role. In spite of overwhelm- delegation, among them ing pressure for family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. planning, marshalled by Crowley, founders of the India's Health Minister, Christian Family MoveDr. Sushila Nayar, the ment, and Monsignor de conference endorsed fam- Blanc of Louisiana, forily education as the im- mer Director of the Fammediate imperative for ily Life Bureau, N.C.W.C.

ing." parenthood. Tne six-day conference He was ably supported varidiscussed fully the cus aspects of a way of by Father Anthony D' life that will help the Souza, S.J., Director of modern family achieve the Indian Social Instithe highest, moral, mat- tute, who called for "comerial and spiritual values. plete social redirection of "Conditions for the well- the population problem." being of the family in a Instead of emphasis on changing world" was the birth control, said Father D'Souza, education for reconference theme. sponsible parenthood is necessary, which means FIRST STUDY responsibility of parents No concerted study of to their children, to sofamily problems in Asia ciety, and to God. Only three years ago has ever been made. The Delhi conference is the the Asian Population Confirst the I.U.F.O. has held ference held in New Delhi in Asia in order to launch had resolved that ima scientific study of the proved farming was the family in the orient. The first need of Asian counconference delved into tries, and family planthe changing conditions ning ended up seventh on in Asia which are threat- the conference plans. ening the social and Father D'Souza reminded moral unity of the family, the delegates that this and how these conditions was an Asian decision, not foisted on Asia by should be met. Delegates from Europe, America or Europe. the Americas, and a few Naturally! it's PETERS Vanilla Ice Cream in the new half gallon can. Asian countries proposed PARENTS' ROLE Easy to Carry . . . Easy to Store . . . Easy to Serve . . . and you'll have lots of viewpoints on how family uses for the re-usable can. A notable contribution life could become more dynamic. The Indian de- to the conference was But it's what's inside that really counts . . . PETERS Ice Cream legates, however, tried made by Dr. Evelyn DuPeters quality, Peters purity, Peters flavour. consistently to focus at- vall of America. She If you want your family to enjoy the best, buy PETERS. tention on the population pointed out that "there is Remember, PETERS ICE CREAM is pasteurised for purity. problem and proposed ample evidence that parfamily planning by all ents are only as effective methods, both natural in preparing their chiland unnatural. Indians at dren for life as they the conference consti- themselves have been tuted a large majority. prepared." Father Charles Vella, Parents today, she said, Director of the Cana are unprepared for this WEST AUSTRALIA'S VERY OWN ICE CREAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS. Movement in Malta and task. They are confused Executive Member of as to the right path to

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Thursday, January 5, 1967

Women In FOCUS

THE RECORD

* By EDITH McN AMARA

SINGING is an art that is capable of bringing joy to the heart and an overflowing pleasure to all those who listen. One person who really enjoys all the pleasures that singing can give is Mrs. Carmel Hynes, of Tralee Street, Floreat Park. Mrs. Hynes was born in Perth, but spent all her young schooldays in Coolgardie. Her early education was received at St. Anthony's Convent and later she was a student at the Teachers' Training College, Claremont. She teaches singing at various Catholic schools, including the Marist Brothers' College, where her son David has just sat for his Leaving Certificate. Elizabeth is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Hynes' daughter, and she attends the Brigidine Convent at Floreat Park. Mrs. Hynes was a pupil of Perth singing teacher Miss Hodges. We began to talk about the Therry Society, and Mrs. Hynes recalled its beginning. "Our very first production was "Quality Street," andIcan remember the stir it caused. My husband, Kevin, was brought over from Adelaide to help us. It was through Therry that we met. I played in "Quality Street" and in many plays during the five years that I was a member." Mrs. Hynes also spoke of the first opera, -Hansel and Gretel," that was performed at the Somerville Auditorium. Her part in the production was as a dew fairy. Mrs. Hynes conducts the A.B.C. school broadcasts for singing. "I really do enjoy this work," she said. "The studio choir is excellent. I sometimes feel it is a great pity that not enough young children of today listen to good music." The Warana Music Club has a membership of fifty, and Mrs. Hynes is a foundation member. The club was formed to try to recreate interest in musical evenings. "In recent years," she said, "the practice of holding musical evenings has been dropped,

Page Seven

FAITH IS TARGET FOR DENIALS FAITH is the "indispensable basis for singleness of its thought and doctrine . . . We can our salvation," Pope Paul VI told his never give sufficient imweekly general audience, "and the portance to faith and we foundation for the unity of the Church. can ne‘ er study enough

the immense, delicate, "But even in our times "Faith is the indispen- difficult and wonderful it is a target for many sable basis for our sal- doctrine which deals with denials . . and a battle- vation and the founda- faith and its essential ground for many contro- tion for the unity of the rapport '.eith the Church versies, even among be- Church. It is the main itself, that Church which lievers," he said. element of the Church's is, as the Council says, 'a The thousands who inner cohesion, of the comma: •tv of faith.' " regularly gather in St. ,.....04.4.0.04,94.#4,....."########""""osip,,,,,-,•••••••••######.00#41, Peter's Basilica for general audiences, he said, come to renew "not the sacrament of Baptism, which you have already s'21 resceived and which cannot be repeated, but anti we think this is a shame. To encourage rather to renew the sacits return, we arrange to visit each other's rament of the Church home. We have organised programmes and which includes and dis- THE decision of the New :outh Wales invite visiting artists. The standard of these penses every other divine Government to pay seconeary education performances is high. We charge a small gift. amount and the money is sent to some "Maybe you too have allowances directly to thc !ndependent charity." echoes of erroheard schools if parents approve has been With the A.B.C. broadcasts and teaching. neous opinions which Mrs. Hynes finds it hard to find time for any dare to uphold arbitrary welcomed by Cardinal C , ay. hobbies, but she does play squash. It is a interpretations which ofgame that the whole family enjoys playing His Eminence said. decisie 1. eecently, Mr. Asfend against the sacrotogether. sanct truths of the Catho- "The announcement by kin se it followed a reMrs. Hynes has just one ambition, and that There have the Premier, Mr. Askin, comm :ltion by Mr. lic Faith. secondary allow- Cutler is to travel to America and visit her sister been voices, for instance that Mr. ‘. .ler said the De—few in number, indeed, ances awarded to chilFrancis. who has been living in New York for but coming from all cor- dren attending non-Gov- partne of Education's the last 18 years. ners of the world—which ernmental schools may policy the past had attempt to distort funda- now be paid direct to the been • pay the seconmental doctrines clearly school if the parent dary .iool allowances professed by the Church wishes, is very welcome only • the parent or of God concerning, for news to those respon- guarc 71 of pupils. instance, the Resurrec- sible for financing nonHe d the allowances w oulci e paid direct to tion of Christ, the reality Government schools. of His Real Presence in the school only if the CHEQUE paren: or guardian made the Eucharist, the virginity of Our Lady and, alr'111111.=.1.1"."04111 an application for it. It "Besides relieving par- was exeected that applifor that reason, the august mystery of the In- ents or guardians of the cation forms will be in worry of filling in the ! the hands of the carnation, and so on. school forms correctly — they , principals by the beginwill be filled in with the fling of the 1967 school FRIGHTENING assistance of school au- year. FATHER ANTHONY D'SOUSA, S.J., "What is frightening is thorities—this procedure The allowances would not only the gravity of will simplify admirustra- be paid during the first director of the Jesuits' India Social Insti! these fa,lse affirmations. tion by the Education De- term providing that the tute, urged the raising of India's miniBut the irreverent and partment. application forms are refoolhardy audacity with "One cheque will be turned promptly by the mum age for marriage at a meeting of which they are made sufficient for each school parent or guardian. the International Union of Family Orgagives the impression that instead of a multitude of The secondary school the criterion is gaining cheques made out to par- allowances are paid to a nisations (1.U.F.0.) in New Delhi. ground, here and there, ents. parent or guardian with The theme of the meet- ism breeds jealousy, and of judging truths of the "The Premier, Mr. As- a taxable family income ing, which was opened by "we do not want developfaith as the individual kin, and the Minister for not exceeding $3,000 a Indian Prime Minister ment to be an exercise in thinks best, and accord- Education and Science, year. The allowances vary Indira Gandh i, was international jealousy." ing to his capacity for Mr. Cutler, and the Cabi- I in non - Departmental "Changing Family Patunderstanding and his net are to be congratu- schools from $18 a year She also said India terns in Asia." own personal preferences lated on taking this step to $84 a year depending must not follow blindly of phraseology in the which will provide some on which year the pupil Father D'Sousa told the the family system of the theological and religious further assistance to the is enrolled and whether conference that young West, and observed that fields. men and women must the homes for the aged independent schools." the pupil is living away have, besides physical de- established in the West Announcing the Cabinet from home. "While this aforemenvelopment, some degree have not been a good subtioned phenomenon of emotional, intellectual stitute for the extended which is troubling postand social maturity be- family system, which concilar renewal and confore accepting the re- guaranteed social secu fusing ecumenical diasponsibilities of marriage rity. logue gives us cause for and parenthood. painful reflection and HAPPY FAMILIES Mr. Vivek Singh and his wire Dorothy are proud of makes us aware of the Another participant at difficulties which the the meeting was Father Dr. Sushila Nayar de- their children. Mrs. Singh does not think that Family modern mentality meets Charles G. Vella, director clared that in modern so- Planning is good for India. (See Indian Newsletter, in giving allegiance sim and founder of the Cana ciety the State is gradu- Page 6. ) ply and firmly to the one movement in Malta and a ally assuming the respon- sations, said the institu- that the leading speakers true faith . . .it neverthemember of the council of sibilities of parenthood in tion of the family would h ad not necessarily less confirms us in the the I.U.F.O. He has been an increasing measure, remain as long as human- stresse d the clinical as- persuasion that faith is touring India trying to with the result that the ity exists, because its pects of family planning, not possible without two improve marriage coun functions of parents were values are universal and but had emphasised the very different but corn selling services. Others becoming indefinable. are transmitted from wider aspects of family plementary forms of asattending included Mr. This, she said, was an generation to generation. life education. He said sistance: grace—for faith and Mrs. Patrick Crowley, The future belongs to the there seemed to be a de- is a grace—and the help i founders of the Christian nevitable consequence of rising the new way of life, parcountries of the sire for family life happi- of the magisterium teaFamily Movement in the ticularly in socialist coun- world, he asserted, pro- ness, which is the nucleus ching authority) of the United States. tries. She added that the vided . they are able to of the nation. Church, which has been Mrs. Gandhi said de- State has begun to appre check rising populations. established by Christ and _ veloping countries should ciate the importance sustained by the Holy Consensus of was not evolve a new social philo- building happy families sought on Spirit." any of the sophy different from that to ensure a stable, topics discussed, nor was Pope Paul noted that of the "materialistic" healthy State. it thought, possible, in the word "faith" can be West. She said material Mrs. Nayar said India's view of the varied profesused correctly in two immediate aim is to re- sional backgroun ds of ways. either referring to duce the birthrate from the participants and The Sisters of St. Jo- "the subjective and the the present level of 41 per wide range of interests seph and committee of supernatural virtue by thousand to 25 per thou- they represented. Reports Past Pupils invite all past which we believe, that is HIGHGATE branch of sand as expeditiously as from various section and present scholars to a to say, give our assent to. meetings reflected a great reunion at St. Joseph's things the Catholic Women's possible. revealed" or it can, deal of concern over the Convent, York Street, refer League is on daily rosto "God's revealed THE c FUTURE onflict, in values. South Perth on this Sun- word itself and the dogter for teas at the All Saints' Centre from/ Strong views were ex- day, January 8, from 2 mu which define it." Lucien Guiborge, presi January 9 to 13. Thus faith is" the way dent of the International pressed concerning "new- p.m. till 5.30 p.m. The Sisters look for- through which divine Miss Maxine Johnson, ciaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Union of Family Organi- fangled" Western values, P. Johnson of Belmont, will leave next week on an ward to renewing friend- truth penetrates the extended holiday tour of Italy. -"WII as opposed to old traditional \rabies. There was ships with their students soul," he said. "It is the agreement that women from convents scattered condition and indeed the should have greater free- throughout the State, so principle of justification HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. incase come along and —tnat is to say, of the dom and equality. (.1. C. H. IPOTNTON OPTICIANS -- OPTOMETRISTS C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) make it a happy get- new life, supernatural Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth PlItrait Pletadllly Archbishop Araia46. Dominic 11 :130451 together. 114 life which God confers St, . Athaide, O.F.M. Cap., of PP/MANTLI t 30 Stock and Share Brokers A plate of refreshments on those who believe and .• .. • •1602 COTTISLOI i Market SM. Agra, Napettoon 24. commenting on the for afternoon 87 T. 03E7111011•8 TERRACE, PERTH - 3 2625 tea will be who place their trust in Phone 23 1217 conference, said he found acceptable. Telegram: "Sal4bosh: Pertt Him.

Welcome News On Payments

Minimum Age For Marriage Urged

Off To Italy

TEA ROSTER

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

JOSEPHITE REUNION

THE RECORD

Page Eight

Thursday, January 5, 1967

The Problem Of Authority In The Church And The Creative Arts

ing a more congenial at- matters. The removal mosphere in which to of restrictions in itself does not mean the dawn work. of the open Church or the Church of freedom. Always Tensions We must learn to treasOf course, there will ure freedom, to live with We have busted ouralways be tensions, but it and to explore its full Press Catholic International the of Congress World seventh the of theme puerile dehe should not expect dimensions. selves with The Liberty." of Pursuit the nunciation of vivid and often writotherwise, "Truth in was year, last York New in Union, held ing in the novels of these tensions will act Thomas Most of all, we must the of president the by given address an from adapted This article is Sigrid Undset, Francois as a spur rather than a not forget, in the words Church. the in More Association at a panel discussion of censorship and freedom Mauriac and Graham deterrent to his creativ- of Hans Kung: "Freedom should not be unThe address was published in the "Catholic Journalist," official publication of Greene. Until not too ity. ago some Catholcis long But we must not forderstood only in a negaAssociation. the U.S. Catholic Press were questioning the poi- get that, impressive as tive sense, as being free ian of orthodoxy's gard- trayal of sin in fiction the recent progress is, from something, but also, It seems to me that in may well have to fall ox is being gored. Cathen too often cannot dis- and suggesting that every the improvements are and pre-eminently, as a discussion of this kind back on talent rather olic groups protest The tinguish between mush- book should be morally still tentative and con- being free for somegroups Jewish eputy; D there are several pro- than shock. rooms and toadstools." suitable for everybody. cern relatively minor thing." of Merchant protest The positions almost all of us In the public mind Ca- p. Venice and Oliver Twist; can agree upon. Some Reaction May Easier as it would be tholics were against art Negro groups protest to discuss censorship rather than for it. As of these propositions are: Nation a of The Birth Come without considering the Fr. Piet Fransen has sugThere is such a thing and Little Black Sambo; depressing problems of gested: Among Catholics as pornography — hardWhen nothing is ta- people who read with censors, such an escape "the very word 'freedom' THE Brazilian Francis- a study which showed a core pornography is the boo, a point we seem to their lips protest Orwell's dangercans' first national lack of efficiency in trausual term — vicious ma- be reaching, perhaps a 1984 and Salinger's Catch- is not possible. If we became taboo, a terial that has no pre- reaction will set in and, er in the Rye. Liberals encourage censorship we ous idea, a way of life congress has decided to ditional apostolic activitence of social or artis as one pa-Wisher prophe- protest John Birch Li- encourage censors, with thoroughly alien to a divide and sell the order's ties and indicated a gentic merit. Almost no one sied, Louisa May Alcott braries; and right-wing- all their too frequent true son of the Church." properties and to be at eral frustration among Whether for real rea- t he disposal of the Brazi- among the congregation's is willing to defend it. may be due for a re- ers protest almost every- stupidities. sons or for reasons they lian Bishops' Conference members. The study sugother practical asOne written isn't thing that In the recent years we vival. pect of censorship is that only believed to exist, to function as worker- gested that action as by them. have seen a trend( so ob our what matter No sometimes it is too easy many artists did not feel priests as soon as the worker - priests might vious that even a recluse in the free- If, as I have assumed, a solution. As with pro- comfortable artistic on views bishops desire or permit remedy this situation. could not be unaware of censorship, we are in general agree- hibition when the Drys Church — James Joyce, such action. on dom and The congress decided it, towards freer and issues, we few would argue against ment on these that, if the Brazilian teaching James T. Farrell, Eugene despaired of freer expression, more to the conour time at devote Participants can Theodore Dreisprotecting children and bishops request or give moderation, finding it O'Neill, and more realism, in the Horitwo more Belo held at considering gress er, Mary McCarthy and adolescents from pornbegin theatre, in movies, in controversial aspects of simpler to press for an others thought it neces- zonte, Brazil, included 80 authorisation to and extreme ography all-out solution so someworker-priest movement, Toynbee books. Philip subject; ciscans, very broad Fran the Brazilian sary to escape from the realism. has pointed out that, in censorship and freedom times do opponents of Church to practise their Latin American observers the Franciscans will be congregation to excessive realism and of in the Church. Some maintain, our age, sex has been and Father Constantine the first pornography despair of art. put this experiment into supplanted by death as course, that we have no Superior-General Koser, Even in the area of inculcating good taste, a practice in Brazil. the unmentionable sub- scientific evidence that It would be too op- of the Franciscans. censorship I believe we sense of values and a ject. This ranges from books can do harm (no timistic to argue that In Rome on December can agree that, at best, mature judgment and the artistic equivalent or: one was ever seduced since the days of Pope 8, a Franciscan central Walter words of in the see in censorship a de- John all this has changed ' commission will discuss toilet scribblings — the by a book, they say.) Kerr, censorship "is an ceptively simpler soluscholarly word for which No evidence on the efbut it would be just the Brazilian decisions, art to be extraordinary tion to what is admit- as foolish to ignore the together with decisions is graffiti, if you prefer fect of art does exist only under tedly a gigantic problem. scholarly terms — to and it is strange that no performed very definite progress made in other countries. most extraordinary the philosophy of erotic effort is being made to the that has been and is beTop positions in the must remember, We The decision on the as For, nihilism which aims, we obtain it, but we cannot circumstances." Summer Basketing made. Y.C.W. extremely it is too, that was motivated properties has that books Ernan McMullin are told, at destroying maintain to make a difficult the difficulties of mak- ball Competition are as by out: "Freedom is pointed Although episcopal proevery sort of social and (and the other arts) are judgment on what should community life in follows. noucements still tend to ing a great medium for the most treasured attri- be censored. moral law. large cloisters more vital A grade: Claremont, 12; modern of man, of bute limited to condemnabe Whether the motive is good and deny that they man at least, and thus to The Supreme Court tions — a crucifix in and by the desire to ad- Scarborough, 10; Sports can also harm. And in commercialism or subsay that the making of has tried with its test Sicily, a crib in Ireland's here to the Franciscan Committee, 10; Carlisle, version, or a combina- the absence of hard facts art is not free would " whether to the average 8. Shannon Airport — Ca- ideal of poverty. tion of both, the result it seems to me the bur- seem to diminish art as a person, applying contemtholic artists seem to be B grade: Maylands, 10; den of proof must be is a situation where alSMALLER UNITS on those who maintain truly human activity." porary community stand- less inclined to take this Claremont, 10; Mart Hill, most anything goes. the dominant sort of thing seriously, the neuter quality of In an ideal world, of ards, The Franciscans want 8; Bentley, 6. Classical erotica can books and the other course, censorship should theme of the material or, if they do, are more to live in small communiC grade: Scarborough, be found in the corner arts. be eliminated, as should taken as a whole ap- willing to stand up and ties and to diversify their 12; Tuart Hill, 8; Riverdrugstore. No citizen prurient interpeals to fight. Odd-ball groups apostolic activities. With ton, 6; Carlisle, 6. How to protect child- all restrictions of free- est." can be excused for not of laymen still erupt the money obtained from dom. ren without infringing on possessing a knowledge D grade: Shenton Park, and lower from time to time with the sale of land, they will Lawyers of every kind of perver- the rights of adults is, In evaluating the ne- courts are still arguing some 12; Scarborough, 8; Bentanti intellectual tuild new smaller houses of course, no easy mat- cessity for censorship, it sion. Paraphrases of as to what it means — campaign, but they are for themselves and ley, 8; Highgate, 6. clinical textbooks are be- ter and far too involved seems to me that we you almost might think so obviously ridiculous for the poor. ing passed off as fiction, for our brief discussion must first take into ac- it was a papal encycli- and ineffectual that even houses SOCIAL CALENDAR Because of the value of here. count certain considerthe heterosexual relathe POAU doesn't hold widespread is cal, so properties in Franciscan Sun.. Jan. 8: Dance at tionship is so outdated I do not intend to ut- ations: such as how efthe disagreement and them against us. Brazil is unknown, the St. Joachim's, Victoria that such old sins as ter one kind word for fective it is and who confusion. appointed a Park. The Index, to the re- congress adultery seem almost political and social cen- does the censoring. of Religious committee forget the not us Let everyone, lief of almost virtuous. Sadism is hav- sorship, which seems to It would be difficult Sun., Jan. 15: Dance at ing its biggest boom me to be indefensible, ex- in our age to show the wise words of Fr. C. C. including Cardinal Otta- and specialised laymen to Applecross parish hall. make an inventory of since the Marquis de cept in wartime. Too effectiveness of censor- Martindale: "If a book viani I would guess, is Sat., Jan. 28: River Sade was put away in an often demands for such ship. In almost every is an occasion for sin out. Those who deal in them with a view to available Cruise—tickets drawing up a plan of sale whether it be for you, asylum. In fact, we have censorship and reactions case where censorship imprimaturs seem to at Y.C.W. Office. gone so far that writers to them depend on whose has operated, the censor the Canticle of Canticles act a little less arbitrar- for later approval. Sat., Feb. 11: TV CharThe decision on wored book, play or movie or a novel by Graham ily and the area of opDance at Palmyra. acters from resulted ker-priests Greene, you should not eration of the imprimahas been the happy recipient of a publicity read it, but that does not tur has been, in pracbonanza which sooner mean it should not have tice, limited. The Legion W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS of Decency has changed or later is converted in- been written." PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS to dollars. But despite all these to the point that some West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and Certified Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth Today, those who are difficulties — and they of its once fanatical adGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. convinced herents are ! cannot be ignored — I ready to attack what Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 porno- believe we must hold that it no longer serves they consider 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH purpose. its censorious that the principle of cengraphic art must, or at A Service Station for confess, how( I must sorship can, in the exleast should, pause to consider if their attack treme case of hardcore ever, that I too have a may simply publicise pornography, be justi- doubt about the new LegGEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & and promote what might fied for the common ion of Decency "posi— G. A. FULLER W. J. FULL tive" pledge. I resent Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth quickly good provided no other otherwise be to promote Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. lulled into oblivion. In solution is feasible and pledging STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS other words, if the ob- provided that proper le- good movies — let the St. George's Terrace, Perth 105 movie moguls do their Telegrams "Warnewt" Peril' jective is to eliminate gal safeguards are preTelephone 23-1038 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set the harmful material sent to limit the en- own promoting, I say.) the best croachment on freedom sometimes Catholic scholars are course is just to shut to the minimal required. daring to publicly spout At the same time we up. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 must respect the integ- controversial opinions— course, as LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS rity of the artist as an sometimes of Locks, Door Comers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Fr. BerriComplicate artist to serve truth as in the case of CAR and ALL TYPES, OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service gan, they are cracked — SOLE AGENTS — Problem he sees it and as it is least todown on, but at & COMPANY CONNABEER R. refracted in himself. The As for the censors, presumption must al- day they are willing to 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. they complicate the prob- ways be in favour of the take the chance. The inNEVER BE WITHOUT — lem because too often artist and if we are to fluence of Teilhard de they are knuckleheads. err let it be on the side Chardin manages to surAs Heywood Broun ex- of freedom rather than vive and even experience plained: "Unfortunately, on the side of censor- a phenomenal growth, Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers despite some forms of it has been our experi- ship. Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. 1A11 Types of official disapproval. ence that there is a disGeneral Plumbing. In an address to ItalQuotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed Much of the Catholic tinct affinity between ian artists, Pope Paul ad227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 fools and censorship. It mitted: "We have placed Press is freer than it seerns to be one of those a lead hood over you has been in a long time, treading grounds where . . " I think it is befit- and absolutely no one BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS they rush in." ting for most Catholics can assume that today's Somewhat more ele- to make the same admis- secret decision may not HOPKINS MIGHTY MART gantly, Philip Scharper sion, to confess that our be the subject of attack Available in 100z.. 13oz., 20oz., 260z. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH bottles, and 640z. and No. 10 gold liner points out: "The police- approach to the arts has by John Leo tomorrow. c ans. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. All of this evidence man on the beat is rarely been too often censorHuge Range of Goods for Private Sale a moral theologian; the ious, negative and even suggests that the creaDelicious BULK JAMS WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 sheriff rarely a clinical antagonistic. tive artist is now find15 delicious varieties in 251.b. and 591b. tins — Just right for psychologist; the censor•••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ' schools and other large uses. Made from W.A. grown fruit ious priest or pastor PHONE 611 10•11 for atiowainan H. RAYNER and SONS rarely a literary critic or CONCRETE 2,800 GALLONS to , CONCRETE SERVICE CO. even a devotee of the 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 TANKS 50,000 GALLONS tee 13 Newborns IN— 41.114.1 raft arts; the official guard-

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

CTORIAL I PAGE Photographed at the ordination to the priesthood at St. Louis College, Claremont, were families and relatives of the two ordinands, Fathers Doyen Day and Richard Lane.

their son, Father Daven Day, Si., at St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Day photographed at the ordination of School Chapel.

Mrs. I. F Mrs. F. J. Day of Nedlands with left to right her daughter-in-law J. Saggea; Mrs. and McGinniss P Mrs. Day of Nedlands and her daughters, both of Floreat Park.

Father Donal Lane, Si., with his mother after the ordination.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 5,

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

1961

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

tention: To work zealously and yet depend upon God).

JANUARY 9 FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

FRIDAY

SUNDAY JANUARY 13

+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. BLESSING: THEME: THEME: A s for first day. CONFIDENCE IN GOD.—The THE BAPTISM OF OUR LORD world's history is the history of Saint John was announcing the God's longing to be trusted by us. coming of Jesus Christ, Whom he The devil knew it, his temptation had not seen but only in the was to distrust God's word. JANUARY 11 spirit, when the Son of God presented Himself to be baptised. PRAYER OF THE DAY: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Lord, help us not only to trust PRAYER OF THE DAY: in Your power, but in Your good- THEME: 0 God, Whose only begotten ness and providence as well. CONFIDENCE IN TIME OF Son appea resd in the substance TEMPTATION. — Life has its of our flesh, grant, we beseech HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: problems, but they are a true You, that by Him, in Whom outLiving Parish Hymn Book—No. passport to heaven. Life has its wardly we recognise our likeness, 7, "FIRMLY I BELIEVE" (or frictions, and they will but we may deserve to be inwardly any other suitable hymn). smooth off the roughness of our created anew. Who with You, souls and make them fit to be live and Firmly I believe and truly reign in the unity of the placed among the "living stones" Holy Spirit, God is Three and God is One. God, world without from which is built the heavenly end. And I next acknowledge duly Amen. city Jerusalem. Manhood taken by the Son. HYMN: And I trust and hope most fully PRAYER OF THE DAY: In that manhood crucified; As for first day. Dear Jesus, thank You for all And each thought and deed unYour goodness to us„ and thank SCRIPTURE READING: ruly You for the hope which means so Do to death, as He has died. Luke, 3: 21-22. much to us. INSTRUCTION: SCRIPTURE READING: HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Matthew, 18: 21-22. As for first day. Chapt er 87, Page 206; or My Way INSTRUCTION: SCRIPTURE READING: to God, Book Four, Page 69. Catholic Catechism, Book One, Matthew, 14: 28-33. Chapter 6, Page 15; or My Way REFLECTION: to God, Book Four, Page 22. INSTRUCTION: Picture with what profound Catholic Catechism, Book One, and tender awe Saint John laid REFLECTION: Cnapter 73, Page 170; or My Way his hand on the head of Him Those who trust in the Lord are to God, Book Four, Page 24. Whom the angels adore. Do we as strong as Mount Sion. How appr oach God with respect? real is my confidence in God? REFLECTION: Consider how God makes use RESPONSE: RESPONSE: Heart of Jesus, in Whom the of temptation to create His saints. Keep us, 0 Lord, as the apple Have our own temptations ever Father is well pleased, have of Your Eye, beneath the shadow equalled those of His saints? How mercy on us. of Your wings protect us. Heart of Jesus of Whose fullness do our reactions differ? we have all received, have mercy SCRIPTURE ROSARY: on us. RESPONSE: First Glorious Mystery — The God, we give You thanks for SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Resurrection (Intention: An in- what You give, and for what You Third Joyful Mystery — The crease of confidence in God). take away; Your will be done. Nativity (Intention: The grace of a spiritual rebirth). FINAL PRAYER: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: FINAL PRAYER: First Sorrowful Mystery—The Visit this house and family, 0 As for first day L.,ord. Keep the devil's cunning Agony in the Garden (Intention: and influence away from it. Let That all may turn to God in time BLESSING: Your holy angels dwell here to of temptation). As for first day. guard us in peace. And let Your FINAL PRAYER: blessing rest upon us always. This As for first day. we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. BLESSING: JANUARY 14 BLESSING: As for first da: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. May the blessing of Almights God the Father, the Son and the THEME: Holy Spirit descend upon us and SAINT HILARY.—Saint Hilary r emain with us for ever. Amen. JANUARY 12 was a Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. He was a great + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. defender of the Divinity of Christ. He spent the last four THEME: years of his life in exile writing JANUARY 10 CONFIDENCE IN MARY.—It a great doctrinal masterpiece . + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. is the right of children to trust PRA YER OF THE DAY: themselves utterly THEME: to their May the holy prayer of Saint ADVANTAGES OF CONFl - mother. The sweet and comfortDENCE.—Trust in God removes ing truth is that Mary is our Hilary, Your Bishop and Doctor, fail us not, 0 Lord; may it render from our souls over -confidence in mother; she is my mother. our gifts acceptable, and ever ourselves. We are then ready to PRA YER OF THE DAY: obtain for us Your pardon. receive God's grace. Accept with a mother's love Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, PRAYER OF THE DAY: oar homage,. as we earnestly be- Thy Son, who lives and reigns Your are my Father. Lord, in seech you to be gracious to us in with You in the unity of the Holy he most real and beautiful sense our every need. Spirit, for ever and ever. Amen of the word. You know me com- H YMN: HYMN: pletely, everything that I am, As for first day. everything that I need—far betAs for first day. ter than I know it myself. SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew,, 5: 13-16. Luke, 2: 45-52. HYMN: As for first day. INSTRUCTION: INSTRUCTION: • SCRIPTURE READING: Catholic Catechism, Book One, . Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 18, Page 46; or My Way Chapter 22, Page 55; or My Way Matthew, 7: 28-32. to God, Book Three, Page 24. to God, Book Two, Page 27, I NSTRUCTION: REFLECTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, REFLECTION: Chaoter 100, Page 239; or My The lesson I may learn from Mary is our mother and the Way to God, Book Three, Page 76. Queen of Heaven. Do we doubt Saint Hilary is to make the most her power as Queen? Do we doubt of time. Do I use to the best adREFLECTION: vantage the talents that God gave her loving goodness as mother? We say, we should like to be me for His honour and glory for settled in life; have more money, RESPONSE: , the good of souls? beauty, talents. Are we certain My Mother, my confidence RESPONSE: • they would be good for us? If so, three timt s). Saint Hilary, Apostle of the God would certainly give them to ECRIPTURE ROSARY: Kingship of Christ, pray for us. us. Fifth Joyful Mystery — The R ESPONSE: F'mding of Our Lord in the SCRIPTURE ROSARY: First Joyful Mystery. — The May the most just, the most Temple (Intention: To turn to Ann unciation (Intention: For an high and the most lovable will of Mary in our daily needs). increase of missionary .vocations). GOel be in all things done, praised FINAL PRAYER: and ever more exalted. FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. Third Glorious Mystery.—The BLESSING: BLESSING: Descent of the Holy Spirit (InAs for first day As for first day.

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

THURSDAY

TUESDAY

JANUARY 15 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. — At Cana, Jest); manifested His glory, and His disciples believed in Him. PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 Lord, give us peace, that divine peace that reveals Your presence- among us. HYMN:

INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 53, Page 124; or My Way to God, Book Three, Page 26. REFLECTION: Mary said to the waiters: "Do whatever He tells you." Do we heed Mary's advice? RESPONSE: Teach me, 0 Lord, to do Your Will, for You are my God. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Second Joyful Mystery — The Visitation (Intention: For peace). FINAL PRAYER: As for first day.

As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 2: 2-9.

BLESSING: As for first day.

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Thursday, January 5, 1967

M ISSION NOTES

Page Eleven

RECORD

IRISH NATIONAL LANGUAGE

But what is happening to all that Irish 1ear:44 By in schools for the past forty years? Mr. Dunne FOLEY J. REVEREND FATHER W. also went to one of these schools, but told reThis has always been porters afterwards that THAT the spiritual values HOME FOR THE IN IRELAND, the the official position in he had learned his Irish in non-Christian religions HANDICAPPED the State; documentation when a political prisoner letters RTE mean n Parliament, for in- during the war. i may prepare a way for IN BURUNDI stance, is in both Irish Radio Telefis Eireand English, but very Is it the curriculum, knowledge of the Gospel. WHEREVER the message of ann; this includes few members of Parlia- rather than the compulChrist has been preached, ment speak in Irish and, sion, that needs revision? service "sound" the been a re-evalution of the when they do, at least It is, indeed, the great THIS MISSION INTENTION there hasperson a to led has which half the members do not European linguistic mysan hum and also the teleFOR JANUARY is an invitaunderstand them. The tery! for the outcasts of society. tion to pray that the Second Vati- c oncern service. vision Sean deputy, d Labour Handicappe for Home Kizito's St. can Council's Declaration on the Dunne, addressed the 1471965 with in started the which television, Boys, Before Nonto Church Relation of the seat Consultative Assem- • THANKS TO take 40 in 1967. "sound" service was callChristian Religions may bear fruit. 15 boys, will of the 18-State Counbly Then, ed Radio Eireann. AUSTRALIA This home is the result of tthe cil of Europe in StrasI note here that we are invited descripthe came Irish, n i help to Ntuyahaga Bishop of lanIrish desire the in bourg to pray for a matter that concerns tion Telefis Eireann for handicapped persons guage in September and THANKS to Australia, a television service, all children of the Church, all the numerous the the I Dublin charity re. in children— linguistic history. specially made and — established only a few Christians in fact., and their relapress wel- ceived before Christmas abandoned French and The Despised ese. dioc RTE Now, souls ago. 0 2,170,000,00 years tions with some comed the event; it was a gift of a giant-sized families, these children means both — it means who, according to statistics, are by their a delight, said a Stras- pudding. It was a et-, their and spend "sound" and it can also divided as follows: Taoists and live by begging newspaper, to hear from the dried fruit bourg social any fury. without mean to idleness, said in be Confucianists, 475,000,000; Mussul- time sounds of one growers of Australia to sweet the There has never been mans, 425,000,000; Buddhists, or spiritual help. languages the people of Dublin, and oldest the of As a first step, motorised invalid fury—apart from our 700400,000,000; Hindus, 380,000,000; An official when the Australian AmEurope. in otherhe restored should them, so that years war—to equal the Shintoists, 70,000„000; Animists chairs were made for from the Department of bassador here (Mr. Hugh As a next controversies wise. about. us o i get ur f could they be) to seem (or are who those External Affairs, which is S. Robertson) presented and that centre around our It is, of course, no more the name we give to our it to the Lord Mayor step, some of them were given without a religion, 340,000,000. television service. One compulsory than arith- Foreign Office, trans- ( Alderman Eugene Timwork at the diocesan engineering elementary cause is that, metic, English, geography lated into English, and mons), the Lord Mayor It is impossible for us to arrive works. while the State since its or anything else, but the from there it was trans- referred, as did the Amat anything more than rough apHowever, they needed education, foundation has promoted argument is that "com- lated into the several bassador, to the long and proximations when dealing with and that is why St. Kizito's Home the Irish language, com- pulsion" takes the ele- languages which are used friendly associations beto figures concerning adherents was opened. It offers them a home paratively few people can ment of "love for the in simultaneous transla- tween Australia and Ire non-Christian religions. of their own, with classrooms, follow programmes in language" out of the cur- tion. land. workshops, a recreation room„ dor- Irish. of us remind must Our prayer riculum and that, for inon. so and chapel, our own responsibility. The na- mitories., a The Irish language or- stance, a pre-University The boys receive their primary tions must discover Christ in those ganisations want more student who passes in who bear His name and are meant schooling there and the older ones such programmes, but everything and fails in the television service is Irish, and so goes down to be His witnesses. The world will are taught how to mend caneselling its advertising to in everything as a result, not be saved through ideas, but chairs, tailoring ,elementary engiclients who want to reach is unlikely to become a through God's action in man. God's neering, metalwork and the arts. a maximum audience, lover of the language. work must become visible in peo- Thus they have a means of earning oclern Pliarmacy them which can only be attainmakes which living, their the to ple who commit themselves "English-lan STAY WILL TEACHING among ed Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS service of God and their neighbour. active and independent. guage" viewers. Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 The Government party For over forty years, is determined to keep the the Irish language has revival of the language in ...~.4.4rirsinnovmo#4,..••••••••••••••~4...4.4.4,...ree~.4.4.•••••44p,...• been taught all the way the forefront of educathrough primary schools tion; the main Opposition SHEEN J. F1LTLTON • By BISHOP up to the leaving age of party, putting forward 14 — it is compulsory — "love of the language" as GASCOYNE CECIL once told OUR age is one in which Christ and it is also a qualifying the proper incentive, is w• a story about the three Wise again is carried into other lands. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth subject in subsequent prepared to take away from travelled Men Wise As the They Crib. Men who came to the education. • Lottery Agency compulsion, but not the went in one at a time. One was old, the East seeking Him, today we It is therefore some- language courses. the in hidden Him for must look was one was middle-aged and one thing of a mystery that • Newsagency Do this, it is argued by young. When the old man went in, poor, the refugees, the sick, the the vast majority of the • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency people make the case others, and neglect rathf'r instead of finding the new-born disinherited of this world. As they that they cannot under- than love will follow. Babe he had expected, he found an sacrificed the comforts of their • Tobacconist Truly, the position can stand it. In Holland, pracold man who talked with him. homes to find Him, so we cannot tically everybody seems be described as the great Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre When the middle-aged man went really see Him in the poor and to be able to speak Eng- European linguistic mysin, he was met by a teacher of his suffering without sacrificing some But tery. It is the native lan lish after school. own years. When the young man of our abundance. When you enter of guage, everybody under years nine after here, may Christmas, entered„ he in turn found a young the stable at any Irish in a primary school, forty or so has been age— your of Christ the see you together met prophet. The three which is the least that taught it for a minimum outside of the stable and wondered but remember that as the Wise has got in the of eight or nine years at everyone why they had not found a Child Men .saw Him He is POOR at any past forty years, the tele- primary school, not to but three men of different ages. So age. of subsequent vision service argues that speak they went in together and were it has to use Irish very schools, and yet, we are sparingly because only a told, not five per cent of mazed to find what they had come 3:. small proportion of the the people can follow an expecting to see, a Baby Who was viewers will understand Irish programme on teleonly 12 days old. Station rilane GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for it. vision. $6.76 (contents of bag of coins); to DREAM UNREALISED The two extreme views en)ice Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $1,000; of the language are All the Irish daily news- simple: (1) that a "dead -.WHAT is the lesson of this story? to "Sospa" for $4, "for St. Peter papers are in English. language" is being forced It is that each saw in Christ the Apostle Fund;" to R. for $10, "a TEL. 28 4670 NORTH PERTH. There is a weekly news- on children; and (2) the reflection of his own condition. The Christmas gift for the Missions; to "Inniu," in Irish, paper old man saw an old man, the Anon. for $4, "thanksgiving for very soul of Ireland is in FOR which means "Today." It its language. middle-aged the middle-aged and help received." of under a has circulation the young the young. But when Gaelic games, for in• MECHANICAL REPAIRS • LUBRICATIONS 10,000, and is heavily subthey went in together, they were • SEND your gift for the Missions sidised from Government stance, are not compul• MOTORS TUNED WELDING • OXY able to see Christ as He is. We can sory; yet in every village funds. Foley, J. IV. to Rev, Father personally find in Christ the CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. If someone makes a and townland, Gaelic Catholic Missions Office, 77 answer to all our needs in all the speech in Irish in an area games are popular, and periods of our life. But if we want outside the tiny surviv- the big finals in Croke St. George's Terrace, Perth, we areas Park, Dublin, have attensee is Gaelic-only today, ing to Christ as He or to your Diocesan Missions ( which have about 20,000 dances of up to 100,000. must approach Him in union with "native speakers"), it is Every radio and teleDirector. our fellow man. usually calculated that 95 vision set in the country per cent of the audience is tuned in to the broaddo not know what he is casts of these games. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood saying. So what has gone PLUMBING MATERIALS The revival of the lan- wrong about the Irish B ATHROOM FIXTURES • Leaders in the flyscreen field. guage has been the life- language? The new PreSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS long dream of President mier, Mr. Jack Lynch, 229-233 William St., Perth • All types of flyscreen doors in stock Valera and now, al- will continue to promote The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' de Phone: 28-1541 though he is over eighty it, but he has also said • Specialising in aluminium and there is an Anglo- significantly that it would • All suburbs measured daily Irish Free Trade Agree- be unrealistic to expect ment and prospects of the commonly spoken • Supplied & installed within 10 days entry with Britain into language, English. In the Common Market., he other words, a bilingual OR is more dedicated than nation, rather than a naPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. ever to this dream. tion speaking Irish only, Foreigners see the point is visualised. You could do no better than contact us of it; Americans, Englishfor best advice on— men, many others, take pride in learning a little DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT Irish, even if it's only FINANCE "Slainte" as they raise INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS their glasses. But in Ireland there is a vociferous if small section who have no time for Irish at all and resent the fact that A , Hrs, their children have to A. Hrs. learn it in school. There 24-4348 65-3252 is a very large, and recently vociferous, section which believes that compulsion in the schools is 244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH instilling a dislike of the language and that it 41111•1111MINIIIIIIIM1116

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record *

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ALUMINIUM BUILDING FASCIAS are chosen for their APPEARANCE, LIGHTNESS, F LEXIBILITY

Thursday, January 5, 1967

Keeping A Bright Face

ECONOMY

GRACEFUL, ELEGANT SLIDING ALUMINIUM DOORS LEADIN G TO PATIO. IF an aluminium laden with chloride and washing with soap (or tected against surface installation is ex- sulphur charged dust. plied. with spray gun or brush. amined closely, When smut settles on the detergents) and water, soil and discoloration. A relatively permanent This finish can be readily aided by a scrubb ing Plain waxes are the colourless protective coat- washed however, a heavy metal, with the assistance down. white film on the of humidity, it attacks brush, will remove nor- cheapest and simplest ing can be achieved with [With acknowledgements mal soil. Subseq uent rinsway to achieve this. Suit one or preferably two surface of the the surface. to "Architects & Building should be thorough able waxes are availab metal is somele coats of methacrylate or This attack can be ar- to ing Trades Materials avoid stainin g, and fol- in both paste and liquid butyrate lacque times observed. rested by prior anodising, r applied Guide."] lowed by drying with a form , and after applica Those people to or lacquering, or both. tion the surface can usuwhom this dull These two treatments soft cloth. Greasy deposi ts will re- ally be cleaned by wiping finish is accept- aim to seal the surface, THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker a solvent cleaning with a damp cloth. ALUMINIUM is able liken it to the green but are not effective if quire is conducted in conjunction with the (kerose ne, t u r pentine , After a time the builtpatina of copper or the harmful and grime etc.) and this is Building Products Exhibition Centre and also help- up wax coating will tend extremely resis- bronzing of architectural are allowesmut d to collect and Western Drafting and Design Services,. 10 s, and take precau- remain, as sunlight and ful with heavy deposits to yellow. It should then tant to corrosion by bras Milligan Street, Perth tions to see that it is not moisture soon render the of normal soil. The sur- be removed with a solface should subsequently vent and fresh wax opvirtue of its own disturbed. surface porous again. be washed with soap and However, some people Regular cleaning, then, water, rinsed and dried protective oxid e would prefer to maintain is necessary to retain alu- as before. film, and conse- the original bright lustre. minium's bright finish. If these methods are It must be tood not successful, others quently there is no that, althoughunders aluminium must be employed. Mechalloys are extremely cor need for painting rosio anical aids include plas- • HERE ARE A FEW SAFETY POIN n-resistant, they are TERS IN THE USE OF tic pot scourers, house( a n d repainting) not immune to chemical POW ER TOOL hold S. scourin g powders attack, and abrasives, and steel 1.—FIXED WIRING. to protect the in- Inland When an extension lead condition and free of atmospheres are wool. stallation from de- generally clean, but coas- THIS cleaning can oe It is esssential to rub Have the following is used, it must be fitted joins of any kind other with an approved cord than through plugs and tal and industrial atmoapproached in a num- only in the direction of checks made by a qualiterioration. extension socket. The cord extension sockets. spheres are humid and ber of ways. Freque nt the metal grain, and us- fied electrical tradesman: socket and the three-pin 00, 1,1#1,14,4,44.00# Are the plugs and exing only enough pressure ( a) That the main earth plug must be corectly tension sockets free of to remove the soil. Heavy wire of the installation wired — if they are not cracks and damage and pressure will leave un- .is not broken or discon- the frame of the power all screws tight. sightly marks. nected. t ool will become "alive" A negativ Stainless steel wool is e result to any ( b) That the power when switched on. of these preferred because ordi- points checks means are properly 3. CHECKS BEFORE that the tool should not nary steel wool will show earthed three-pin outlets. USE. rust if steel slivers are Note: not all three-pin Is casing of tool free be used until the defect has been remedied. left on or in the metal outlets are earthed. Two- of breaks or damage? surface. Thorough rinsing pin power points and Are brush caps intact 5. PRECAUTIONS IN and drying if necessary. lampholders are NOT and firmly in position USE. Chemical cleaning earthed. Is sheathing of flexible Avoid standing on wet should be attempted only Check the main earth cord securely held at the or damp surfaces. with the advice from peowire yourself from time tool with no exposed conDo not overload the ple experienced in the use ductors. to time. tool so that it stops or of the particular cleaner. Is flexible cord in good overheats. Some metal attack or 2.—METH OD OF etching is involved, and CONNECTION therefore anodised coatTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ings should not be touchIN SURANCE COMPANY LIMITED First check for any ed. markings on the power CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN The cleaner must not tool. 1 INSURANCE PROTECTION be allowed to remain in 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH joints or crevices, or to Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. run down on to alumi- • EXTRA nium outside the area PRECAUTIONS being cleaned. Rinsing Y OUR CHEMIST should be thorough and If it is marked "DO I directed particularly to NOT EARTH — DOUBLE joints, etc. INSULATED," it. should 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) be fitted with a TWO- Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. CORE flexible cord. ExCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience — Use Our Night tra safety precautions MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN Service are taken in the construc. .......',... ... tion of double-insulated 4,.."0".#01,". 4.."1 , 1 .4 , 04 , 1P.#4, 04.#41.4.4.4.4.44PAPINPI 1 t ools and the metal parts must NOT be earthed. IF it is intended to lacA three-pin plug is still GARAGE and SERVICE STATION quer the surface after used at the end of the All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and cleaning, etching pro- flexible cord, but no conPainting. vides an excellent base. nection is made to the Car. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS However, the manufac- earth pin of the plug. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS turer's directions should Power tools with casW ESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEE When in trouble Ring 28-1373. be followed carefully. KLY ings of non-metallic mat Proprietary cleaner-wax erial (commonly referre d polishes, although time- to as "all-insulated") are con sumi n g, effectively marked as double-insuAltar Wines • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE clean the surface and also lated. Dry and Sweet provide a limited amount Note: Some older-type ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERV AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, of protection. If used double - insulat ICE ed tools it complies with the requirements of Church Law. regularly, they will main- may be marked FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. only with tain the surface in a the symbol. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency satisfactory condition. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. If it is NOT marked as Phone 8-1410 Wax-base polish clean- being a double -insula ted ers should be applied tool it must be • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISE effectively with a clean soft cloth as earthed for RS safe operadirected by the manufac- tion. ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRAD turer. The thin protective It should Ihave attached coating should not be dis- a THREE TION/I ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS. -CORE flexible turbed unless lacquering cord of the 235 Newcastle Street, Perth tough rubber is to follow. or plastic sheathed type Licensed Plumbers A cleaned metal surfaco and correc Hardware Merchants tly wired threePhone 28 2222 can and should be pro- pin plug. Repairs a Specialty

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Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. THREE WISE MEN

Joking

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Dowerin (5). JACQUELINE COOPER, Osborne Park (12). JAN FERGUSON, JANUARY 8 . . . Toodyay (10). A parish beadle in ScotRICHARD MALONE, by upset much Nollamara (13). NICOLE MITCHELL, was land PAUL LEWIS, Como (11). the appearance of a Kalamunda (14). OLIVE HANCOCK, Broomehill (14). strange old gentleman PATRICIA MORAN, who, when the sermon Coolgardie (12), KEVIN TOGHER, * SATURDAY Cloverdale (9). was about to begin, took ANNE KEHOE, JANUARY 14 . . . a huge ear trumpet in Mt. Yokine (13). MICHELLE DAMEN, LYNNE BAMFORD, Armadale (7). t wo parts out of his bag MICHAEL Nedlands (14). and began screwing them ROSEMARY SHEEDY, O'LOUGHLEN, PETER JACOBS, Wembley (13). together. Rivervale (8). Alfred Cove in). The beadle watched GREGORY NAYLOR, FRANK EGAN, Attadale (10). him until the process was Scarborough (14). * MONDAY completed and then, goRUSSELL WEDD, . . . 9 JANUARY whisperup, ing stealthily Mt. Pleasant (11). * FRIDAY ed: "One toot and you're PETER MERSCH, RON HALTON, JANUARY 13 . . . oot!" Bedford Park (12). PETER HURLEY, Mt. Hawthorn (13). ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (14). HENRY JANISSEN, East Cannington (12). GAVAN BENSLEY, Queens Park (10). Barber: " Do you want EUGENE YUEN, Joondanna (10). NORMAN FLUGGE, a haircut, sir?" Badgebup (8). West Leederville (13). RICHARD EVANS, Customer: "Well,I real- FRANK CLIFTON, ly came in to get them Albany (12). all cut." DAMIAN STEWART, Lathlain Park (12).

* SUNDAY

CHURCH FURNITURE

The belated traveller Special Attention to arrived, weary and ex- * TUESDAY . . . 10 JANUARY CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, WISSIONS, Etc. hausted, outside the "Pig FRANCES LOVIS, and Whistle." Kensington (13). Knocking at the door, he at last aroused an KEVIN LAMBE, Scarborough (14). irate man, who yelled out 27 River Road, Bayswater of a window: "Go away! JANICE BURROWS, (14). Perth North like up us bang can't You After hours: 24-1999 Phones: 79-1872 that. We're closed. Clear HENNIE VANMARIS, LEN HARRIS, Manager. Pinjarra (13). off!" "Say," said the stran- LASZLO OZSDOLAY, Brentwood (14). ger, "where's your EVA OZSDOLAY, whistle?" Brentwood (14). ?lease fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it RONALD WAYNE ROSE, -o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, Bridgetown (5). .42 that when your birthday comes around he may greet yoa "Eat your spinach, it 41 this page will put colour in your cheeks." * WEDNESDAY The feast of the Epiphany is on January 6, when the Wise "But I don't want to JANUARY 11 . . . have green cheeks." My Birthday is NICOLA ANN HUGHES, Men from the East came to find the new-born King. Salter Point (13). GREGORY MARTIN, years of age I am now. For Paul Hayes of Scarborough, Peter Hempsell of WoodMt. Hawthorn (10). Jealous Rival: "He was PAUL RODAN, lands and Michael Scales of Doubleview, the time was a bit born Name with a silver spoon Subiaco (14). earlier to fit in with the Nativity play put on by St. Catherine's in his mouth, and hasn't PETA MUNT, stirred since." Address North Innaloo (7). Dominican Kindergarten held in Hackett Hall, Floreat, reDIANNE FISHER, Osborne Park (11) centl . Eighteen boys and girls from the kindergarten took TIMOTHY MICHAEL part in the play. Florist, standing by a FAGAN, (Photo Ricla Photo Studio) "Say It With Flowers" Mt. Yokine (9). sign to a young man: School "I'm afraid twenty cents * THURSDAY 11,4,11•04,141.~.0.0 APAPNIP , "IsINOWNI`41P.,INIMAKINO,~4.41 4.4NIPAPNIP WINI11.4 worth would be practi. . JANUARY 12 . cally inaudible." SHARYN GILLEN, Hobby Como (11).

Harris Casket & Joinery Works

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

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

n-ilistr

"Did I ever tell you about the time I was in a I haunted house?" "No. Why, what hap- I pened?" "A ghost came through I a wall as if it wasn't there." "And what did you I do?" "I went through the other wall as if it wasn't I there."

O,"1".~#,WPVMM M

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Doctor: "Have you a pain in your stomach, or one in your side?" Scottish Patient: "Which would be cheaper?"

A miser is a man who kills two birds with one stone, and wants the stone back.

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Woman Shopper: "I found a twig in a cake which I bought here yesterday." Shopkeeper: "Oh, yes, Madam, we have branches everywhere!"

New Members

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE .pauo!lisoclai Si pueH .9 .6u!ss!w Si dnD •6u!ss!iu s! lavod •JaLioys s! a!i •E •paGueqp s! inoloo let-1 7 •IuaJalpp Si awq. • t :sa2uaJeimp new! •_10013 apiS1P0 aie su!elJnD :A,ueda.Dsm IenpeA

Mark Cranley (6), 235 Vincent St., North Perth, I goes to St. Mary's and his hobby is collecting matchbox cars. Tracy Broughton (8), 1 29 Crocker Way, North Inn.aloo, goes to St. Domi- I nic's and her hobbies are ' sewing and reading.

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

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

THE RECORD

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

MAHLER: "Des Knaben HE operative name neither Moussorgsky nor Wunderhorn" Songs. here is Stokowski. Ravel but an amalgam of E.M.I.-Delyse, $5.75. The stark genius of Mous- both. sorgsky seems to attract The Stokowski orchesHE great widening in orchestrators 1967 DIDN'T OPEN If Judy has had more Seven or Nine can man- WHEN I eventually got who tration think has its grandiose musical appreciation age to rake up something over to "Stars in My they know better. "Boris moments, realised to the WITH A BANG, AT ups and downs than a which is a feature of entertain. Therefore, our to Crown," I was fortunate roller coaster, then last Koudenov" was rewritten full by Stokowski himself LEAST IT WAS MUCH week's episode of her last Sunday I committed to see the final sequences times is bringing a lot of by Rimsky-Korsakov and conducting the New PhilMORE THAN A WHIM- show was a definite a critical crime by jump- that involved Joel Mc- unfamiliar but great mu- well-nigh ruined, while harmonia. The Debussy I sic to the fore. Mahler's half-hour the ing first of Crea the as parson, and "up." Matched alongboth Ravel and Stokow found completely uncomPER. side Peggy Lee (another "Stars in My Crown," on Dean Stockwell (aged greatest genius is to be ski thought to improve mendable. TVW, to catch Hermione about twelve) as his son found in his setting of on his piano suite "PicI am more than pleas- f avourite-boy — how I The recording is first Gingold in "Comedy Play- in the Ku Klux Klan se- songs with a full orches- tures at an profestrue the love first the Exhibition." that ed to say class, but the disc will tra; this differs radically house" on ABW2. quence. Looking back on Only Ravel really suc- appeal principally to ad"Judy Garland Show" sional!)„ she not only from the traditional GerMiss Gingold typical has feel I this, a that the although in shone ceeded in making a mirers of the Stokowski ( A B W 2, Saturdays) voice like no other wo- it was fairly over-written man Lied set for voice masterpiece which was sound. that Ihave been able to Garland certainties, she also made much of her man I have ever seen. and the platitudes a little and piano. He perhaps see was a burster. glorious impersonations She speaks as if her over-done, the perform- carried it too far in writ Miss Garland (once of Julie Andrews and mouth was filled with ances of both McCrea ing symphonies which inpickled walnuts, yet has and Stockwell saved the cluded so much of the Ethel Gumm, of Wiscon- Ethel Merman,. human voice, but these a way with comedy dia- day. sin) is one of the most Miss Lee, who obvi- logue that has you falling For those of you who songs have a delicate perindividual and most perenjoy spotting the stars, fection which makes an sonable performers ously enjoyed the chal- out of your armchair. Devotees of this lady that one of the teenage immediate appeal and a aliv e. Her personal lenge of a "Garland con- Show," made much of will have fond memories you may have noticed lasting joy. have problems tinued to thwart what "When the World Was of how she out-shone youths of the town was "Des Knaben WunderChevalier in played by James Arness. horn" is a collection of should have been the Young." This must be Maurice show-business career of the song that, along "Gigi" and convulsed auGerman poetry which has with "Somewhere Over diences in "Bell, Book the century. been an inexhaustible Rainbow," will be the and Candle." Frankly, I mine of romantic fantasy. most remembered when only missed the recent both gay and grim, for these two fine perform- "Munsters Go Home" YOU READ IT HERE many composers; few A ers are long gone from movie because I forgot FIRST: With details defihave succeeded like Mahnitely under way for new the footlights. she was in it. C ATHOLIC Australian series "Hun- ler in providing a rich Last Sunday's "Play- ter," we could have epi- tapestry of sound which house" had her as a sodes filmed in HOME Western brings colour and excite- was the heading of one audiences plays ranging w riter of children's Australia in the not-too- ment to texts that are stories that should have of Patch well worth setting. Theatre's most in scope and entertainSUNDAY night is not the PAPER distant future. ment from historical drabest time to miss out on made Enid Blyton call Mahler set 14 of the recent advertisements, ma ("Becket"), through a movie. Normally, either for a solicitor. IN EVERY songs, 10 about 1888, "Re- and it went on to invite the Australian Supported by Nicholas scene velge" and "Tamboursg' ("Image in the Clay"), on Phipps as her agent, Miss interested all persons to to musical comedy ("Jill Gingold managed to draw HIGHLIGHT OF THIS sell" in 1899 and two more laughs out of sub- WEEK'S VIEWING: If more for his Second and come and participate in Darling"), and Presenting standard dialogue than I Judy Garland is still in Third Symphonies. This fencing, drama, musical playwrights from Amerihave seen since Mae West form. I look forward to set logically excludes the comedy classes, and the ca ("Crucible" and "Death OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS of a Salesman"), from stopped requesting peo her matching her vocal symphonic songs, but ilstarts and ends opportunity to learn the Ireland ("Playboy of the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ple to "come up and see chords with Broadway logically Great, Ethel Merman, in with two later songs. technical side of the Western World"), and her sometime." this Saturday's show The soloists are Janet theatre. E ngland ("Pygmalion" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111si from ABW2. Baker (mezzo) and Gerand "Gaslight"), etc. and Twenty-seven years ago etc. aint Evans (baritone), with the London Philhar- people were invited to atNineteensixty-seven was monic under Wyn Morris. tend classes with a simi- ushered in and 1966 fare"MAN From Uncle" star As one might suppose lar purpose, and the re- welled with the musical David McCallum was the The State's Leading after her recent triumph sponse was so heartening comedy "And a Good latest to be accused of with Schumann lieder, that the• founders of Time Was Had By All," c'URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS "snubbing Perth." This Janet Baker gives a great Patch, Ida and Edward which opened on Decempopular cry from the performance, limited only Beeby, took the reins in ber 26, and runs for a Press must be taken with by the orchestra, which hand and started a Little season of three weeks. a grain of salt. After all, tends to hustle her along Theatre, amateur in sta- This will be followed by how would you feel about Whether she is singing of tus. the sophisticated comedy answering questions at the little legend from the This was finally named "The Little Hut." four o'clock in the mornRhine, thinking of the Patch Theatre after acing? . PERTH and FREMANTLE "Oedipus Rex," the claslittle song or preaching, quiring its first curtain sic Greek drama, comu m It HE fiftieth annual Fes- with St. Anthony, to the made up from patches of mences 1 I 1 1 HI II 11111 1111111 11111111111 1111 H 11111111 II 1111111111111111 its season in Febin various ruary, and "After tival of Perth will fishes, she is always a material, the bring together 12 sepa- sheer delight, both in shapes and colours, all Fall," by Arthur FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— Miller, CAUGHT the replay of voice donations and phrasing. most gratefully has its opening on March "The Magic Bow" over rate exhibitions. This Geraint Evans has the received. 6. the holiday weekend. I year promises to be the bolder. brasher songs to most stimulating ever. Portion of this curtain don't think I have ever Shakespeare's "Richard The Invitation Prize of sing — including the two still remains and is now seen Stewart Granger and Associated Companies later and much more hanging in The Colony II," Chekov's "Three Sis$2,000, donated by Mr. more uncomfortable in a FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE complex ones—and is not Room, Patch's newly ac- ters," Ibsen's "House of role. The man who took Claude Hotchin, will be R osmer" ("Rosemersso successful. judged by CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO English painter quired rehearsal space- holm"), Sheridan's the English actors into "The The record is not of eum-discot heque. BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. the realm of pistol- and art critic Patric Rivals" are all -listed for LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. packers was as out of Heron. This will open on that superlative perfecMany artists, some now production in 1967. tion of Janet Baker's place with a violin in his February 15, and leading We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. Contemporary English reviewed internationally k no w n Australian painters, living "Frauenliebe" hand as John Wayne Western Australian Branch: abroad and at home, have last year, but is of a high like Rolf Harris, started playwright Wesker will would be with a cello. 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH order with magnificent in these classes and gra- be represented in two been invited to exhibit. A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. Elwyn Lynn, art critic music well sung and duated to small parts and plays, "Everything in the then on to major roles, Garden" and "Chips With of "The Australian" and played. gaining experience and Everything," These will The only version now the "Bulletin," will have INTERESTING to note his first exhibition in this available; strongly recom confidence; for acting is be performed for the first , a profession and must be time in Western Austrathat National Magazine State. mended. ! studied like any other, Ha. has voted Johnny Young Kathleen O'Connor, now ! with the "examinations" Patch Theatre has the Performer of the Year, 90 years of age, will exlt? taking place on stage and privilege of being under and his first two records hibit a representative col"adjudicated" by an audi- Viceregal patronage. The have sold a million. Also lection. MOZART: Piano Concer- ence. The reward? Ap- standaid is high and prointeresting to note that J. J. Hilder, well-known tos F Major (K459), D plause—and the offer of fessional local columnist believcs Australian painter at the theatre conMajor (K537). IN more parts to play, more tinuously dips into the he hasn't any talent. Boy, beginning of the century, Monitor, $2.95. roles to perform. pool of newly trained and what he could do if he will show an exhibition Theatre art and craft experienced players. had? EADERS D of works. of this colSO YOU WANT TO BE The Religious Art Prize umn will know that I may be studied in the BRINGS of $200 will be shown on never tire of preaching on classroom and at a uni- AN ACTOR! Here is your St. George's Cathedral Mozart piano concertos, versity, but the appren- stage. Here are the plays ticeship takes place in a —come and join the SPEAKING of (or at steps. This is also by in- unaccountably neglected workshop composed of a classes. vitation. in Perth public performleast to) teenagers for a Come to Patch Theatre The Esso Art Award is ances. The soloist is Lili stage, an auditorium and moment — "New Faces" Classified Advertisements dressing rooms. nc., I 267 William Street, for Kraus, students one from of the great all on "Club Seventeen" last RATES: During 1966 Patch The- Perth, and we will train week brought to notice a over Australia and offers interpreters, and the orFirst two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. chestra is the Amsterdam atre offered to actors and you. per line group called "The Foot- two prizes of $250 each. t hereafter. The Perth Society of Philharmonic under Gianprints." If I can add my gesture to predictions for Arts will show recent franco Rivoli. A DVERTISEMENTS: Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings Both the orchestra and 1967, you can expect to works at the Claude HotIncluding Memoriam and Thanks Notices conductor are obscure may be see a lot more of these chin Gallery. any size lodged at the following City Depots:— An exhibition of paint- and sound like it in the D boys. ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS ALBERTS BOOKSHOP ings in the foyer of the M a j or ("Coronation"), 16 Forrest Place Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 State Government Office which is by far the weakPELLEGRINI & CO. BELMONT CONCRETE COY. 820 Hay Street building will be presented est of Mozart's concertos For by seven and which W.A. Quotation and Same Day Service artists. is very diffiCATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street "LOVE STORY" from The W.A. Society of cult to bring to life. ABW2 on Monday gave ALBERTS BOOKSHOP The F Major, however, London Court us a look at Patrick Mc- Arts exhibits works by its members. is a joy from beginning Gee outside of "The Display Advertisements There will be a colour- to end, with exactly the Avengers" series. It came ful exhibition of tradi- right balance between $1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates as no surprise that he tional Japanese dolls. pianist and orchestra. It apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office—. was still W.A.O.A. Patrick McGee. Record covers will fea- is almost an object lesson OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Who cares anyway, for ( 21-2837; 21-2838). 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 most of his fans this is ture original designs by in good Mozart style and some of Australia's lead- is worth the money alone. more than enough. Res.: 67 1685 41 , 41,04,04411 ,####, ing artists. Photographs from the "AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL" famous Gernsheim collecExciting musical opened on Boxing Day playing till tion will be shown at the MOUSSORGSKY - STOClaude Hotchin Gallery. KOWSKY: Pictures at the 14th January. This 1967 Festival, as an Exhibition. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY far as the visual arts secOur Next Attraction — "THE LITTLE HUT" DEBUSSY - groKow267 William St. tion is concerned, will be Phone: 8 2406 SKI: The Engulfed Phone 28 2880 Starring Bill Gill, Pat Gibson and Bob Carter. a feast for all art lovers. Cathedral. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken —E.McN. Deca, $5.'75.

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Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

Radio Replies

. 0.4.4"14•04.4.4.000,1

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

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

r•

TO LLEYS BRANDY S PECIAL

H OSPITAL

H OGANS LTD.

MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS R.: All three synoptic ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE gospels, St. Matt. 20:19, A SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND St. Mark 10.34 and St. DELIVERED FREE. Luke 18:33, record the declaration of Jesus HimSpecialised Service self: "Behold, we go up to Jerusalem, and the Engine Reconditionins Q.: "Paul of all people!" he particularly wanted in ways man would ex- Son of Man. . . shall be "Another Malcolm," the through but pect General Repairs he writes. "That raving to stress the basic realComo: scourged and crucified, the and the third day he as ity of Christ's death and "foolishness" Q.: In the "Bulletin." ranter!" Panel Beating R.: To speak like that resurrection. The value Greeks might think of a shall rise again." St. Paul June 4, '66, a Mr. Lubritorium Service Ewan Tucker attacked of St. Paul is itself the of all else he had taught "crucified Saviour," it merely proclaimed as Fitting and Turning an article by Malcolm raving one would expect them depended on that. was fitting that he, St. having happened what eccentric "If Christ be not risen Paul, should refuse to Jesus had said would some Muggeridge, saying it from Cylinder Boring rightly admitted the soap-box orator, ranting again," he wrote, "then abate anything of the happen; and anyone who Sleevins Cylinder existence of God, but in a public park St. is your faith in vain." 1 paradox, and not attempt imagines that proclamaof brilany display by Cor. 15:17. But the Corundoubtedly was Head ylinder quesPaul's C failed to put the tion to have been "fraudR econditioning tion: "What kind of a an ardent and zealous inthians were Greeks, liant oratory on his part ulent" or opposed to the character, but never an and to merely natural to obscure a forthright "simple teachings of the God is God?" Crankshaft Grinding R.: Mr. Muggeridge irresponsible one; and he ways of Greek thinking proclamation of the fact. historical Jesus" has litcontented himself with was not given to raving the very idea of salvation There was no "raving 126 Adelaide Tce. tle knowledge of St. With a through the death and and ranting" in that! saying that it must be and ranting. resurrection of Christ extraordinary mind, keen of God's very nature to Paul and still less know"FRAUDULENT Phone exist as an "all-encom- energy, and a will of would seem to be folly. ledge of the teachings SUBSTITUTE" passing radiance," and steel capable of unyield- St. Paul begins I Cor. c. 23 1953 (5 lines) that ultimate union with ing self-discipline, he was 2, therefore, by saying: Q.: "What a fraudulent of Jesus. But on the substitute for the sim- question of the "historiHim releases one from a born leader and organ- "I came to you, not in BARS RYAN. Manager ple teachings of the "the burden of the self," iser who, St. Luke tells loftiness of speech." Why cal Jesus" we'll deal with begin historical like Jesus!" that? Because exActs 9: 15, in "overus resulting in an claims Mr. Tucker. later. whelming hapiness." It was chosen by God if God saves man, not is unreasonable to com- "to be a vessel of elecplain that he did not say tion to carry my name more than that in an ar- before the Gentiles." ticle expressly restricted "DISTORTED to the problem of God's CHRISTIANITY" Mr. But existence. Mr. Tucker's real desire was Q.: Paul, declares Tucker, "smartly sideto make the article an tracked people up the excuse for the outpour(2nd, 7, 10.30 a.m.; TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER garden path by being ing of his own ill-informa.m. 10.30 8.30, 4th): to not 'determined SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ed and strangely-embitPerth (St. Mary's Catheanything among know tered opinions. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 you save Jesus Christ CRITICS CHARGE and him crucified'." a.m., 5 p.m. Office of any variation in the times below.) AGAINST ST. PAUL R.: That St. Paul ever Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Q.: Malcolm Muggeridge, set out deliberately to a.m. 6 p.m. Jandikot: 10 a.m. anybody is Enquirer, City. be it noted," wrote Mr. deceive last half of the second Quinn's Beach: (See North Tucker. "says he adds wholly foreign to his per- Q.: Did the great liberal century. But he favour- Armadale: 7, 3.30 a.m. Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., Wanneroo). a.m. 8 Ashfield: his testimony to that sonality, and any sugges( 3rd), 10 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. scholar Adolf Harnack ed a theory based on A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., of those whom he tion of that a libellous come closer to tradi- an obscure reference by Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, Riverton Mission: 7, 8 7 p.m. reveres, `like defamation of his characmost tion before he died? Papias, who was born Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. ter. As for the present Christ. Paul, etc'." R.: Adolf Hall: Church Harnack, about 80 A.D., which Belga: (See Mirrabooka j. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Riverton R.: Mr. Muggeridge matter, at Corinth, in who died in seemed to indicate that 1930, was a.m. 8.30, 9.45 8.15, 9.30 7, Bayswater: said, not _"Paul," but Greece, he had made a German Lutheran the- besides the Apostle St. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m. Karragullen: 9 a.m. "St. Paul." The misquo- many converts. His first ologian who exercised a John there was another Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. a.m. tation is already an indi- Epistle to the Corin- very disciple of the Lord wide influence in Rockingham: Easter to 9, 10 7, 8, Beaconsfield: 9.30 7, 8.15, Kensington: cation .of what can be thians, so full of teach- scholarly circles of all known as "John the Christaias (1st, 3rd): 5 p.m. a.m., Mr. ings on other subjects, p.m. from a.m., 5 expected Presbyter." Harnack's countries. He was such 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Kenwick: 9 a.m. makes it quite clear that Tucker. a liberal that his inter- theory was that "John 5 th): 9 a.m.; Christmas a.m. 10.30 9.30, Kewdale: (Summer): 8 m11.441.4P pretation of Christianity the Presbyter" wrote the Feb: 8, 9 a.m., 7 p.m to a.m., 5 10 8, Belmont: a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Gospel some time bemore as a system of Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State p.m. Cancelled. Koongamia: 20 Mabel St. ethics than of doctrinal fore 110 A.D. He said School except last Sun7.30, 9.15, 11 K winana: Bellevue: (Sea Cadets the Gospel would still 67 2716 beliefs, and his criticism day of month. a.m., 6 p.m. PAINTING CONTRACTORS Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. of statements in the be the work of a personal MOm.#4 , 04,......,~44P4WV4M4NININI. . 4.4p#0.00.004.4.4.0.~.10.04.41.4, to Christmas Apostle's Creed brought disciple of the Lord, and Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Rottnest: 11.45 a.m. Easter: 6 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. day, 7 so close an associate of charges of heresy against 7, 9, 10.30 Safety Bay: Easter to him even from his fel- St. John the Apostle that Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 Leederville: Christmas (1st, 3rd): a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 P•nl• low Lutherans. However, the latter, although not 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): a.m. he was a great patristic the actual author, cer- Carina: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Christmas 7.30 a.m.; scholar, and whatever tainly stands behind the Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6.30 p.m. to Feb.: 7.30, 8.30 a.m Maddington: 9 a.m. may be said of his faith, Fourth Gospel. Harnack Bayswater Hotel his historical judgment suggested that the title Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Shenton Park Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 OPP. STATION a.m., 7 p.m. was not swayed by cur- should be: "The Gospel Castledare: (See Wilson). Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Hotel Excellent Aceommodation Frequent Train Service. 4 miles rent prejudices. He him- of John the Presbyter City Beach (High School ) : NICHOLSON ROAD Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 St. Catherine Laboure, Bedfrom City. Large Parking Area self SHENTON PARK 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. answers your par- according to John the a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park son of 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Zebedee," Claremont: that is, 10.30 Serpentine (3rd): ticular REASONABLE question in Moderate Rates the Bed-Breakfast. TARIFF to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. according to St. John Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. LES BARTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Preface to a.m. his book. 8.1'4, 9.30 7, Manning: TEL.. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 "The Chronology of the Apostle. In general, Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimShenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. ary School) Christian Literature up modern biblical scholars 8.30, 10 7 15, Mayrands: Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel to Irenaeus." He wrote accept Harnack's view, Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. as follows: "There was but many are returning Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5.30 p.m. First Class Accommodation a.m. Excellent Lounge and 9.30 8 and Medina: a time when people to that which is practiSpearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 5 p.m. and Service A ccommodation 7 p.m. cally unanimous among thought themselves comDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Darlington: 9.30 a.m. p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY pelled to regard the old- Catholic scholars, name- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, St. Mary's Cathedral: (See a.m., 5.30 p.m. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 est Christian literature, ly, that the authorship 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Perth). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 A lexander Sts., Wembley including the Irene McHenry, Proprietress New Testa- of the Fourth Gospel Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 6.45, 8, 9.15, Subiaco: a.m. must be attributed dirment, as a tissue of East Cannington: 7.30, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 10.30 a.m. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE ectly to St. John the frauds and forgeries. SEA AT 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Hotel Australia That a.m., 6 p.m. time is past. For Apostle. Peake's "New East Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, IC Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. MURRAY STREET, PERTH scientific erudition it Commentary," a ProtesThe Ocean Beach E xcellent a.m., 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Accommodation and was an episode by which tant work published in Hotel Dining Service, Lunch 10/.. much has been learned 1962, admits that the re- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Under Personal Supervision a.m., 5.30 p.m. Parking Accommodation but of which, now that ference in Papias to the East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 of TOM KENNY a.m. and 5 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. two 9.30 a.m. "Johns" is P obscure HONE 23 1541 3-1584 Phone it is past, much must Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3C Wembley (Cambridge St.): be forgotten. The oldest and it is not certain that Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. literature of the Church they are not one and the Embleton (Burnett St.): Enjoy the Beat Criterion Hotel same person; and it con8, 9.30 a.m. Yokine: 7, 8.30, le Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Mt. is, in the main lines and A ccommodation & Service CENTRAL HAY STREET, a.m., 5 p.m. S.M. in most details, when cludes that probably the Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 PII ITH Hotel Cottesloe considered Fourth Gospel is basic24-HOUR SERVICE a.m., 6 p.m. Mundaring: 7.30, 9, 10 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 from a literSingle and Twin Suites the work of Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalParking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA PEONY ary-historical stand- ally John the son of Zebe5 Minutes walk from Cathedral 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Mundijong: (4th) 10.3C ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). point, true and authenPhone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL a.m. 5 p.m. The chronological bee, that is, of the AposWillagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee tic. f ramework in which tra- tle. The Anglican Arch- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 13.m. dition has co-ordinated bishop Temple, in his 6 p.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. "Readings in The Railton St. John's the Hotel Esplanade documents is correct Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Nava! Base: 8 a.m. Perth's Most Modern in all main points from Gospel," holds that whatNedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING the Pauline Epistles to ever may be said in re- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. (5 minutes walk from a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL Irenaeus, and compels gard to authorship theor- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. • New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 B.11„ from 57/the historian to reject ies, the apostolic author- Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 Every convenience VISITORS 6.45, 10 a.m. 7.30, Mass: Polish Cot. Pier & Murray Streets, all hypotheses as to the ity at least of the Fourth Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m West Perth, 11.30 a.m. 13.m• Phone: 23 1531 historical course of Gospel has been "con- Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Italian Mass: events which contradicts and 9 a.m. 10 a.m. clusively this proved." West Perth: 10.30 a.m. framework." Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 Ukrainian Church, May. FOURTH GOSPEL Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Northam lands: Every Sunday at A UTHORSHIP BY THE SEA (23 mile m. No9rt.31.10 Wanneroo a.m. Q.: 10 a.m.. Summertime. Before he died, did For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 peg): 7 p.m. every Sun 8 and 10 a.m. he accept that a.m. Hill: 8 Herne St. John The Best of Fishing day. was the author of the T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK igngate: 7, 8, 9 a.m MADDIGAN, Proprietor Fourth Gospel? Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30 ( 10 a.m., Italian), A. W. TAYLOR R.: Not quite. He com- 1HOTOGRAPHERc ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) 9, 10 a.m. FAMILY BUTCHER B ILL STROUD rejected the con For Weddings and all So7 p.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Carlton Hotel pletely PHONES 21 4341, 23 QUALITY MEAT FOR elusion of radical ration cial Occasions — Child 4 i1ton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 3091 3.M. 218 HAY ST., PERTH alist critics who held the 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B a.m a.m., 10 5 p.m. Brook: Pickering Corner John and l'itigsraW ,tudies, Home Portraiture "All Rooms Recently Reftynished" Fourth Gospel to be a 33 Central Ave., Redcliffe 4ungarian Sisters' Chapel. every Sunday. Streets, Perth. forgery belonging to the phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 8 a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th)

"Muggeridge 's God"

HAMAR AND "CHRISTIAN ORIGINS"

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

HOTEL GUIDE

bc

MASS TIMETABLE

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 5, 1967

THE RECORD

QUEENSLAND

Page Sixteen

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

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half year. $2.28 year, per Subscription Rates: $4.55

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866 r="

P. D. LALLY

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

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT

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The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general Insurance Company. Assets exceed 140.000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. P. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

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

Swimming

BARONI'S OFFER. ..

I BROWNE: On December BURKE (Peter): Of your IMPROVE your performLICENSED PLUMBER at Convent of Mercy, charity please pray for ance with BOB DEVON 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 28, Victoria Square, Sister the soul of our beloved at Beatty Park; modern CANNINGTON, old but liveable homes on HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Mary Angela of happy husband and father, who coaching methods: tui- EAST ouble block, close shop, school, buses. New Year SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. memories, dear aunt of departed this life January tion for beginners; the d ALL WORK GUARANTEED pool is always at the right opportunity for only £2,625. Dep. £300. Irene and Tighe Fitzpat- 4, 1965. temperature.—Telephone BAYSWATER on a delightful high block, short walk rick, wonderful greatSacred Heart of Jesus 46-2183 for bookings. to shops and railroad station, schools, with bus Josephine, Patof aunt • mercy have on him. Employment at the door is a very cosy asb. and tile home with rick, Timothy and Leon STRANRAER 3 s.u., Inge, kit, new wood and elec. stove. H.W. ( decd.). SHEFEIELD EMPLOYSETT (George): In lov- Tuition for MENT, 713 Hay Street. service, garage, many extras, no better value than in Requiescat pace. ing memory of Dad, pass- all ages and stages ONVALESCENT C 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. this for £4,700. ed away January 5, 1965, at BEATTY • PARK Stri5ecialists in Pre-selectO'CONNOR, Ellen Mar- loved husband of Kath, HOME with PETER McGOWAN. ing All Classes of Office, garet (Nellie): Passed father of Ted and Alex. Rural, Pastoral, Hotel ' "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) peacefully away Decem Eternal rest grant unto Special 12-day and Domestic Staff. 5 at Glendalough, 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH him, 0 Lord. vacation courses. Fully Qualified ber • dearest little mother of Phone 28 2515 Mollie M.M. Joseph, CLINCH, Catherine Ann: Phone 87-1120. Staff O.R.), cl early loved Sacred to the memory of MR. ROSS LA SPINA Kelly & Roderedo Phone 8-1382 AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 mother and nannie of our dearly loved baby Learn To Drive Pty. Ltd. 285 Roberts Rd., Subioco Noreen and Jim Clinch girl, whose anniversary is and family. on December 24.—Loving- THEORY classes in all 39 KING STREET, PERTH Fold her in Thy arms, ly remembered by Daddy, aspects of driving before Painting CHINA, GLASS & PLATED dear Father, and let her Mummy, sisters and bro and after obtaining permits; classes $1 hour, WARE IMPORTERS henceforth be a mes- ther. PAINTING. senger of love between 'Tis joy to feel she's in private $2.—Stan Fenner Convents, Colleges Institu- Personalised and indiDriving School. 67-2958. BUYING OR SELLING . . our hearts and Thine. Your holy keeping; tions and schools specially vidual attention given to • 'Tis this that soothes the all your painting requirecatered for. anguish of our hearts. BEGINNER or Refresher tnents; prompt and effi REILLY: On January 1, Courses; expert, qualified Prr.e list and catalogues cient service. — John C. Helena Reilly, loved wife and patient tuition guaron application. of the Vincent Reilly, late COLLINS: Of your chaFreakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 anteed.-Rita Jones School l mother oving of Nancy rity pray for Patrick Arthur Street, Kewdale. 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park PHONE 23-2055 of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. (Mrs. McMahon), J. fond Joseph Collins, who died Telephone 65-2922. mother-in-law of John January 2, 1952. Telephone 6-2036 and loved aunt of BerHouses Wanted Electrical nard Morris; her funeral DOVE (Mary): Cherished MEAD SON & CO. 1 V. D'ESTERRE, Homes urgently required in these areas. For prompt took place in the Catho- memories of our dear CONTACT FUNERAL DIRECTORS , Electrical Contractor, BRADLEY, inspection and personal attention contact lic Cemetery, Karrakatta, mother, anniversary on JOHN j 78 Parry Street, Perth. after Requiem Mass. — January 9; please pray Leederville Estate Agency MR. HOLLAND FOR ALL YOUR Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral for the repose of her soul. 14 Marlow St., Wembley. F,LECTRICAL SERVICES Directors. hours. 87-1820, all Jesus mercy. EASTERN SUBURBS . . . Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Requiescat in pace. '1' I After Hours: 87-9660. Dianzlla, Morley, Mt. Yokine, Bassendean, MayJands, HALL: Loving memories Lotteries Motel of our dear Frances, passSituations Wanted Accommodation ed SOUTH OF THE RIVER . . . away Kalgoorlie, Janu- WISHING WELL Lotter) PAINTING Specialist — ADELAIDE: Ai.commoda- ary 8, 1965.— So dearly Kiosk & Tobacconists, 10 ALL SUBURBS Victoria Park, South Perth, Wilson, St. James, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, tion and hospitality at loved, so sadly missed by Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 and Carlisle, Lathlain, Rivervale, Belmont, Guildford, Mum, Dad, Sid, Eddie skilled job to your home their best; only motel VICTORIA PARK on Hire For Midland and Kalamunda. 6 1158 6115k Or business premises ring the Main North Road. 2 and Ray. 6-2884, or write to M. J miles from May Perpetual Light ALL Party Equipment, city; tariff, r.-M4'Nr4NdhfsaP4NP4NiPNIP Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. breakfast incl., shine upon her. 6-3151 Telephone for oll Portable Dance Floors, £4110!. Carlisle. Catwalks for Fashion double, children special enquiries and A/H.: 6-2903 BUILDING, Renovating rates; restaurant open to NIcINTYRE: In cherished Parades, Chairs, Tables, and Home Improvement; public. — Phone 65-9091. memory of our darling etc.; Painters' Ladders and Mrs. T. Meichen, daughter and sister and Trestles. — Devine's South Perth Bakery New Homes planned and Mr. erected; quotes and ad- Scotty's Motel, corner of Marion Elizabeth. passed Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. "Bakers of Better vice free; terms if re- Main North Road-Nottage away January 10, 1961, MOCKERY, Cutlery, aged 18 years. iquired.—Registered Terrace. Medindie. Bread" Barbecue equipment, ColSafe in the arms of Jesus Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. lured Lights, Chairs, etc. AGAIN A 1st PRIZE Phone 60-2038 (not in House For Sale --Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. McMURRAY (Bruce H.): "Champion Loaf in W.A." phone book). FENNESSY for Fairness. In loving memory; anniRoyal Show, 1965 YOUR office routines re: Do You Want To Buy versary January 1. Hospitals, Etc. If it's NOONAN'S quire experienced atten- Near Catholic Church? Sacred Heart of Jesus It's NICER tion. — Phone The Office DEVA HOSPITAL Let Us Help You! grant him eternal rest. Managers, 60-3090, for im("C" Class) Our Qualified Advice Phone 67-3330 mediate attention. FREE. 15 Lawley Crescent, After Hours: 28-2161 JOHN FENNESSY & CO OFFER, Mary Margaret: Prillh.~0.0.41.4114,44 , 0•441,441 ,4,44NONN Mt. Lawley. Anniversary January 12; Superior Home From REIWA. 24-4367. deeNne,eve••••••••••••04e.c,coine.,e.c..e. ever remembered by her Home for Male anc' A /FI. 25-1145. loving family. Female Patients. Accommodation Eternal rest grant unto All Medical Attention. , her, 0 Lord. Fully Qualified Staff WANTED CORSET SALON Personal Supervision of SELF- CONTAINED, un- ROSE: In fond and lov- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Fashion Corsets ... • , furnished ing memory of Charl. , Ladies' Surgical C.7 483 Great Eastern tion requiredaccommodaby middle- passed away on January PAR-MUR REST HOME. Family atmosphere and H'way, Redcliffe aged business lady; any 6, 1964, clearly loved husExclusive Lingerie personal attention at all suburb near city and band of Reta and loved and Hosiery. Phone 65 3157 church.—Reply Box 3624, f ather of John and times; pleasant garden , surrounding; close to rail Room 202, 2nd Floor MONUMENTAL this office. Jeannie. and road transport.-31 Levinson Building Market Street, Guildforce YOUNG SPEC girl requires full Immaculate Heart of IALISTS 713 Hay St., Mary pray for him. Phone, all hours, 79-1321. board, Catholic family. Perth. A fter Hours 67 3815 --$ vicinity Claremont TeaEDEN Hospital, 9 Hillchers' College, commencWonted To Rent view Road, Mt. Lawley ing February, 1967. — ( C Class) for Ladies; an Please reply P. Carmody, CATHOLIC headmaster excellent trained staff at Principal, High School, with young family reall times; your mother quires unfurnished house will be Geraldton. cared for with Fremantle or near sub- kindness and efficiency urbs for one or max. two and in a homely atmoTo Let years. — Reply Box 3629, sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert this office. QUIET m/a. business personally supervises the There's much more to buying a new Holden woman or active penwelfare of all patients.— than meets the eye at ground level. sioner, with own bed- WANTED urgently by Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 When you buy from Kevin James of Then Use the . . . room furn., to share spa- teacher transferred to for bookings and waiting Cannington you get a great deal and a cious flat near Holy Perth, unfurnished 3-bed- list. great deal more—a top trade-in allowance Rosary, Nedlands.—Reply room house for rent or and more important the security and conBox 3618, this office. long lease.—Phone 8-3794. Guest Houses fidence of knowing your investment is backed by a superbly staffed and equipped HOLDEN FB 61 van, full GERALDTON: St. Francis Literary After Sales Service Centre. windows, roof rack, used Guest House; bed and bkfast. chdn. I -price; AUTHORS invited sub- as car, 095. A DVERTISING COLUMNS mit MSS., all types (in- SIMCA 61 sdn., outstand- tray service; no stairs. q,„. .otc..N ,111 . .. * VIVA eict• cluding poems) for book ing cond., credit to prepublication; reasonable vious owner, £245. Situation Vacant terms. — Stockwell Ltd. MORRIS 1000 sdn, 62, 1 owner, (Estd. 1898), Ilfracombe, sound unit, £375. of the . . . HOLDEN EJ ute, 63, one LADY teacher for Grade England. L TD. owner, radio, seat belts, 3 and 4, Fremantle area. —Telephone 5-2976. PERTH'S NEWEST.. 6.M. H. DEALERS Dancing Tuition orig. black duco, £525.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid

•

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

N OONAN'S

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BOWRA & .0 DEA u irectorJ .,,n,eral 68 Stirling St., Perth

PERTH The Elsie Kelly MONUMENTAL WORKS

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KEVIN JAMES pTy.

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RECORD PHONE 21 2837

IPININPIPININIVNINIs"4.4,..41.41,0,040'ANNA.,#41.4,41,41 , M0.0.4,04ma.,

M ODERN DANCING Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Adm. 40c. Supervision Dot and Wal Thompson.

RHODES MOTORS

102 James St., Perth Phone 28 3005

For Sale

1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 68 1826

SCOOTER, Puch, excel. cond.; helmet, lap-rug, iik.. etc., all inclusive; $90.— For further particulars, ' Printed and published by Franets Joseph Dillon -Record Hormel phone 47-1363. 430 Hay Street, Pert