The Record Newspaper 19 January 1967

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4;,RuE1,;:,r„„ No. 3277. PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967. iiiiiRCULATION16

LAYMEN, WOMEN TO WORK IN NEW CURIA POSTINGS

( Registered at the G.P 0., Perth for t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.

Price 8c.

LONG SERVICE REWARDED

POPE PAUL VI has established two new Church offices to foster the lay apostolate and to deal with special studies for justice and peace throughout the world.

consultors The members and con- group of The establishment of the two offices, which sultors will assemble in drawn also from bishwill have central offic- Rome when it is deem- ops and laymen. es in Rome, fulfills two ed necessary but will In both eases the r ecommendations made remain at their present Pope chose members Vatican posts. The administra- and consultors on the Second by Council Fathers to meet tive officers, with the bass of geographical the demands of the mod- exception of the presi- representation and pardent, Cardinal Roy, will ticular competency in ern world. Among members and live in Rome to carry the various fields inconsultors of the two out the work of the cen- volved. Both organisations are bodies the Pope has tral offices. The motu proprio, en- "erected 'ad experimennamed bishops., priests and laymen, among the titled Catholicam Christi turn' (as an experiment) administrative officers Ecclesiam, was dated for five years," the doche has broken with Vat- January 6, but was ument specified. "Pracican tradition and chos- made public at a Vati- tical experience may en two lay people, one can press conference suggest suitable changes in their aims and of them a woman, Miss on January 10. The Council on the final structures," it said. Rosemary Goldie of Administrative offiN.S.W. Laity will consist of 12 Miss Goldie's nomin- lay members and a cers, that is., the president, vice president, secretaries and sub-secretaries, will hold office for five years but can be re-appointed by the Holy See if desired. Permanent

Secre-

A IMS

A t a well-attended social last night Mr. Tom O'Brien received a presentation from past president Marty 1 Cavanagh on behalf of the Irish Club for the service; he has rendered to the Club for many yearc.

The motu proprio al"We for hereby declare ended as C ommission from today the 'vacatio Studies on Justice legis' (the period beand Peace, estab- tween the promulgation of a document and its lished by Pope implementation) c o n Paul VI, is Mgr. cerning the conciliar themselves available for I AY CATECHIST Joseph P. Gremil- Decree Apostolicam Ac- II" WORK, FORMERa half-hour visit each tuositatem (Decree on week to a Government lion. the Apostolate of the LY ASSOCIATED school. MISSION WITH COUNLaity). The bishops In Perth alone an adand episcopal conferenc- TRIES ONLY, IS NOW ditional 200 could be es shall provide for the AN ESTABLISHED and spread over three 7.30 p.m. It will con- absorbed to give further tinue for ten weeks implementation of the FEATURE OF THE EN- years. vigour and permanence decree in their dioceses TIRE CHURCH. The Lay Catechist every Monday night. to the execution of and nations." This is understand- school will commence command to Christ's MEN TOO The aims of the Coun- able, since the whole its 1967 courses on Monmediate His Word to cil on the Laity were Church is meant to be day, February 13 at Christ's command to those who have not (Continued on Page 7). missionary, and active 7.30 p.m. teach His Gospel and heard it. ation ranks her as the catechetically. The course will have take His Word to all Catholic woman holding In this Archdiocese, to give more compe- did not distinguish be the highest office withapproximately 200 Lay tence and assurance to tween men and women in the administrative Catechists instruct a those enrolling for the In this Archdiocese te offices of the Church. time. Trainees date., this work ha, big number of Catholic first children mostly in Gov- who are commencing been done mainly by In a motu proprio (a ernment Primary Lay Catechetist work women but a small document drawn up on schools. the Pope's own authorThese Cate- this year should send group of men are mak chists have taken a their names to Father ing a significant contri ity) the Pope has ordminimum form of train- J. Nestor, Catholic Edu- bution and more wouiC ered the establishment ing, at a Lay Catechetist cation Office, 77 St. be welcome. of a Council on the Laity Elsewhere many met, and a Pontifical Comschool which was estab- George Terrace, on or before February 6. The are engaged in cateche mission for Studies on lished in 1963. school opens at Merced- sis. They include pro Justice and Peace. The training course to es College (formerly fessional and self em Although the two orRECORD 20,242 Viet ernment . centres around date has consisted in Our Lady's College), ployed men, insuranct ganisations are separate Cong members de- the country. Among three ten-week courses Victoria Square on Mon- and business represent by the nature of their fected from the commu- these who returned in of one evening a week. day, February 13 at atives, who can mak,. programmes and goals, they will have the same nist ranks in 1966, U.S. the week were 368 milipresident and vice pres- officials announced in tary, 217 from political ident, Maurice Cardinal Saigon. . This brings the groups and 17 others. Roy of Quebec and Ital- total defections to the The objective of the ian Bishop Alberto Cas- government .of .South Chieu Hoi programme telli, former secretary Vietnam to more than is to entice Viet Cong of the Italian Bishops' 48,000 since the Chieu military and civilian HOLY SEE has ' daily. In summary it will add an equal de Conference respectively. Hoi (Open Arms) pro- political groups to give altered its practice contains three principal gree of further merit gramme .began . under t hemselves up to the of granting indulgenc- revisions t h e from its own treasury. of Monsignor Joseph President .Ngo .dinh South Vietnam es for prayers and Church's tradi good governtional A considerable r€ Gremillion of the U.S. Diem in 1963. ment. works, emphasising the practice: duction in the numbe Catholic Relief ServicThey are promised necessity .of .personal Partial indulgences of plenary indulgenc€ The total for 1966 a es, who is from the mnesty and then piety go and will playing no longer be count- which can be gained down Alexandria, La., diocese, was 82 percent above t The lay general has been chosen as per- that for 1965. when hrough an indoctrina- the necessity of extern- ed quantitatively in tion manent secretary of the 11.124 returned to sup- sent course before being al objects or places as days or years. Instead will be that only on, Commission for Studies port the South. The tive back to their na- conditions for gaining a qualitative norm will plenary indulgence may villages. Some of them. be used, based on the be gained in any one on Justice and Peace. biggest surge in defecThe changes are con- dispositions of the in- day. An exception i, Because this commis- tions came in November, the returnees are forced sion, will not be an op- with 2,505, and in De- in to spend a long time tained in an apostolic dividual and the per- made for the hour of the indoctrination constitution en titled fection with which he death, when a plenar: erative organism and in- cember, with 2,516 Viet centres because to re- "Indulgentiarum p o c - says a prayer or per- indulgence may stead will concentrate Cong leaving the ranks be , turn immediately to trina" (The Doctrine of forms a good work. To granted even though anon studying the prob- of the communists. their native villages Indulgences) dated Jan. this quality of personal other has been acquirlems of justice and In the last week of would mean Viet Cong 1 and published Jan. 9 merit known only to ed on the same day. peace no subsecretaries 1966 a total of 602 Viet reprisals against them in L'Osservatore Ro- God, according to the Conditions for gaining . have been named. Cong reported to gov- and their families. Vatican mano, City constitution, the Church (Continued on Page 7). tary of the

new so specified that

OPEN ARMS POLICY PAYS OFF

LAY CATECHIST COURSE FOR 1967

lake A Date with LAY LOOK CHANG E FOR INDULGENCES Feb. HE T 24 to 26 See Page 4

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19196

EDITORIAL

Readers' Opinions . . Internal

A BIGGER PROBLEM

A JUST CAUSE

THE CRACKDOWN ON LARRIKINISM. BY THE POLICE, HIGHLIGHTS COMMUNITY PROBLEM WHICH HAS BEEN GROWING OVER THE YEARS, 4 There has been evidence of increasin numbers of these apparently aimless packs of youth congregating at chosen spots an often the spots cater for them in a vagu kind of way in providing the type o amusement or noise they want. The problem of controlling these larrikin elements is one which should be hand led by the police but it is not the answe to the community problem. more fundamental.

This is muc

The fashion or lack of it which typifies these wanderers from established codes o conduct has its roots in the lack of hom life offered to them even from their earliest years.

They are motivated by standards of non-conformity which expresse. their separation from the world of then parents and the world of authority. This attitude can come from the neglect ed child, those who live in sub-standard homes whose parents do not care wher they are as long as they are not bothering them. It comes from the emotionally and intellectually immature, though not neces sarily combined, whose immaturity is again traceable back to the environmen from whence they came and the parenta attitude. These two sometimes coalesce into th third type who is a cheeky rough lout whc has no intention of working or ownine the car he currently drives and whose re sentment for authority necessitates thc police action that has had to be employee

Among .the commonest causes of this community problem is the broken irresponsible home. Which in turn is caused by the relaxation of principles once up held by law. Easy divorce leads to quic solutions of problems which time and effort can iron out. The questioning of authority is not restricted to youth of our times. While the community does not owe the teenager a living, it does have a responsii bility to compensate for what its permissiveness in relaxing law, restraint and cus: tom for their parents and what might result from this over the years of formation for their children.

Masses For The Week January 22 (Violet): Septuagesima Sunday (2nd class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. January 23 (White): St. Raymond, Confessor. ( 3rd class). Mass from common second prayer St. Emerentiana, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. January 24 (Red): St. Timothy, Bishop and Martyr. (3rd class). Mass from common. Common Preface. January 25 (White): Conversion of St. Paul. Apostle. (3rd class). Mass proper, second prayer under one conclusion, St. Peter. Preface of Apostles. January 26 (Red): St. Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr. (3rd class). Mass proper. Common Preface. January 27 (White): St. John Chrysostom Bishop, Confessor and Doctor. (3rd class) Mass proper. Common Preface. January 28 (White): St. Peter Nolascus, Confessor. (3rd class). Mass from common second prayer St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. January 29 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday. ( 2nd class). Mass proper. *s No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

Holy Father's Stirring Words

Dangers

SIR' Your leading article Bishops have approved "More tension In po, IR' As a Catholic and dialogue with the top land" must have loaeti proud of it and as a re- French Communists they a shock to those corres. turned soldier who has have to placate these pondents, who are con. a son in Vietnam and as people? As an ex-Protesstantly trying to can. one who has been an tant I agree we Cathovince the readers, that CIR, that ultimate sion ly it A.L.P. member of State lics should consult our Communism is no long. Executive, Metropolitan non-Catholic friends but 1.° The splendid article must all lead to atheism. er a danger to us since briefly with may Very this the title "Faith Is and Fremantle Councils, don't be fooled into beNikita created "peaceFor Denials" be explained as follows; Chairman Melville lieving any real progress Target ful co-existence." branch, representative in unity can be gained (Pope Paul VI) publish- It falls under two heads: How any Catholic ija Denial • ed of the very in esthe "Record " of Melville Council and 14 short of compromise. right frame of mind a sentials Christia of nyears either President or Too many leading Ca- January 5, is an admircan ever believe or trust ity, able and reflectio n of Pope Vice-President of my own tholics both political and the likes of the "da union,I would like, with otherwise are prepared Paul's perfect exposition • A corresponding ad- facto" Anti-Christ, is be. justmen t of conduct. these limited credentials to take doubtful press of the dangerous road yond my comprehension, to comment on the ar- reports as their basis of the world is marching It is a step by step Let there be no doubt on. movement, that and the There is no mistakticles dealing with criti- argument. A good idea what-so-ever that the ulcisms of Cardinal Spell- would be for a few to ing the Holy Father's process is as subtle as timate goal of Commu. persuas clear, is it ive, also is it stirring words man's speech. come out of their ivory nism is, World domina. towers, go to Vietnam which everyone, particu- easy to see. If the fighting to se- and see larly Catholics should Under the first head tion by any possible for themselves. cure the safety of the I — not merely read — there is the denial of means. have a vested interest We here in Australia people in South Vietnam, in peace but study. the very divinity of in Vietnam, a to choose their own way lot more Things are indeed get- Christ, of His virgin are living under the than the critics pretence, that, of life, free from the raw of Cardina ting so bad that it looks birth, of His Resurrec- false l Spellman but what happene d in Poterror, including slaughttion; as if that He did nothing not short of a peace won't come there land, Hungary, the Baltic er of women and childuntil the Communists catastrophe would have found a Church nor or- States, etc., cannot hapren as a means to an dain sacrame to be nts and permitte so d by alrealise, as they have done pen to us. end, of Communist dombefore, that they have mighty God to bring the on. How far can we ination is not a just and world Under the second to head its senses. nothing to gain by concept the sincerity of noble cause then what is? There there encourag is the eis an earnest tinuing the war, and The Pope has not called warning note in what ment and widespread Prime Minister, who p everything to lose. for surrender but for the Pope had to say. Giv- practice divorce,- motes himself as the of Make no mistake peace and this takes two. mercy-killings ing , bir t h champion defender ot some details of what about it, history will the Nation outside its. Before I became a Ca- place L.B.J. and Harry is taking place, he calls prevention, abortion, and tholic I recall Italian Truman as the two great- it frightening. Coming goodness knows what borders, against Communism, when he constantBishops blessing troops est Presidents the U.S. from the mouth of the more is to follow. Add to this what ly fails to check those going to Spain. Then as have had. They both have Vicar of Christ makes it a Catholic, I recall the a deeper understanding doubly so. Under calm Pope Paul has had to dangers from within? Granting Equality for blessing of U.S. forces of the evil of Commu- and deep reflection it is say, and the whole progoing to liberate France, nism than is apparent in not difficult for those cess of what is taking Catholic Education, with understanding to place so far, may be de- might well be as vital Did the French Bishops some of our clergy. draw the logical conclu- fined as atheism in em- for the survival of Ailsobject? Could it be that Yours etc., tralia, as is the control bryo. because the same French E. NEESHAM. Verily indeed, to ig- over his own seminaries EADERS are asked nore truth is to ignore for Cardinal Wyszynski, to keep their letters God; and to ignore God for the survival of the short. Letters of 150 to is to act as if He did not Faith in Poland. When, would the time 200 words have better exist. Can the conseprospects of publicaquences be imagined'? come, that the Hierarchy tion than longer let"Frightening" is the Holy in Australia will say to ters. More letters are Father's right word for the Government "Non Possumus" — "We canbeing received and to it. give wider coverage We Catholics must not" any longer tolershould not mislead us some of these must be ate this grave injustice. watch it. IR, One could start a into thinking that this is reduced. Yours etc., Yours etc.. Fundamentalist game a holy war. ThereIagree CALLANAN. H. C. G. SAPPELLI. with Father O'Brien and with him, but this does quote passages from the lessen the war's importOld and New Testaments ance. There are many to solve complex contem- secular values at stake porary issues but the and the fact that it is trouble with these games not a war for God does is that they have no not lessen their importner and Senator Wheel- Communist A.L.P. rules and one does not ance, nor would I like SIR' In this matter of don have very decently cause it now thinks, know who wins. anyone to lessen their Justice in Education it pointed out to them that did the Nazis, that it The relevance of Luke importance by reference would seem some Cath even if elected the A.L.P. expedient to at least pr 9 to the complex mili- to the Kingdom of God. olics obviously educated is not bound to keep mise them some return tary and political probA lot of damage has and intelligent, are un- the promise because it for their taxes. lems of Vietnam is cer- been done not only to aware of the fact that has not 1?een cemented in The ultimate aim of tainly lost on me. When the Church, as Father you never give bait to and that policy can the past Hobart A.L.P. the Samaritans did not O'Brien observes, but a fish after you've change. is identical with that of receive our Lord be- also to the world, by caught it. This applies Nevertheless one cor- the Commu nist party. cause He was heading quoting Scripture to jus- to the A.L.P.'s election respond ent in his under- That is not for Jerusalem and His tify wars. The moral bait of aid to just a their standable desire that Ca- "McCarthyist smear" or disciples wished their from this works both schools that is being tholics obtain some bene- the ranting of an irredestruction, Our Lord ways however. Equal dangled before Catholic fit from the taxes they sponsibl s e red baiter, but quite rightly rebuked damage can be done by today and which looks pay for their children's the recognit ion of state them. Some texts of the quoting Scripture to suspiciously like that educatio n, urges them ments made by official Bible also add the in- censure those who want used by the Nazi party to reject the anti-Corn- spokesmen for both th junction of Our Lord to defend themselves yesterday. =Mist D.L.P. — which quoted by Father O'Brien from a mad Caesar in Admittedly the A.L.P. for many years was the Communist party and the —and again one cannot the only way they can. has not tried to com- only party that stood for A.L.P. Mr. Sharkey, speaking help agreeing with it— Yours faithfully, pletely hoodwink the educational justice — for the Communist party, "The Son of Man has JULIUS KOVESI. Catholics for Mr. Breb and to support a pro- announced after the come to save men's Hobart conference that his lives, not to destroy party and the A.L.P, them." So what now? now marched under the What is the relevance of banners of common polthis to our political and icy. military problems? If he wants to say that CIR , Christian principles in The A.L.P. spokesmen The conference started the Kingdom of God in I.° As the father of to politics that the edu- with the majority report did not deny this but a theological sense — as eight children educated cation question would of the advisory commit- virtually confirmed it against the Church as a in Catholic schools and have been resolved with tee on education, which Dr. Cairns explained that human institution — a follower and support- equality many years reaffirmed the party's the A.L.P. had bridged cannot be or should not er of true Labor prin- ago. hard line opposition to Mr. Calwell's unbridgebe defended by military ciples for over half a However, this was all forms of State aid. able gulf and was now or other stcular means, century I feel it impera- never attempted but I There is little doubt next to the Communist he is right. If he talks tive of me to answer have lived to witness the that this line would have party in the political about us Catholics as your correspondent Paul disintegration of this been well and truly ham- spectrum. Mr. Chamberliving in this temporal Donnelly. once great and truly mered home had Joe lain was less ambiguous world and exhorts us to democratic party to that Chamberlain been on the and stated clearly that As has been pointed accept martyrdom rathof one split assunder by scene. the objective of the Comer than to take precau- out by previous corres- factional fighting caused munist party and the pondent s (and not wishHowe ver, we witnessed A.L.P. is the tions as the wise childby its domination by a same. ren of this world do, ing to labour the point) powerful and atheistic the political opportunI would suffice to say That the best way for ists capitalis ing on then I express my sinhis minority. absence in a desperate parents to make sure of cere admiration for him. that I find the inaccurAs Mr. Donnelly ap- bid to win the Catholic a Christian education for acy's of his statements I would like to add howpears to consider that vote. their children is to igever that not all of us rather disturbing. As Victorian delegate nore the papal prohibiHis theme in this in- justice in education is are prepared for this heroic attitude, most of stance appears to be jus- of prime importance J. P. Brebner said at tions from Leo XIII to us do not like to be beat- tice in education and to (God preserve us) a few the time, "The victors Paul VI on collaborating facts on the Surfers Par- can laugh today but with Communism, to reen up by organised hooli- make his point here, he adise Conference may be there will be other days. ject the D.L.P. which has gans in a cultural revo- is prepared to assassin a Policy can change again. always stood for religilution. (N.B. I am not ate the intention of the ppropriate. The decision here cer- It is not cemented in." ous liberty and educaraising the bogey of many true laborites who tainly appears to be one As an old Labor voter tional justice, and to supcommunism. We should were not prepared to by default; first and of many years, if and port the A.L.P. which on not be 20 years behind collaborate in the takef we have, when, truth and prin- its own admission has the times. There is a over of this once great oremost thr ough sickness , the ab- ciple becomes the motiv- the same objective as party by left wing exnew political madness in sence of Mr. F. E. Cham- ating force of this party, the Communist party e xistence that even com- tremists. berlain, a capable, ruth- then, and only then, will which includes the supmunists are afraid of.) I rather doubt if even less, sectarian. Then I be prepared to consid- pression of all religious Perhaps all that Fath- Mr. Donnelly would we witnessed the comedy er it in the light of an schools, is left wing er O'Brien would like deny that if Catholic poli- of errors that appeared alternative governm to say is that Cardinal ticians had ent. bogey with a vengeance. endeavoured, to permeate the whole Yours etc., Spellman's state m en t at any time, Yours etc., to introduce conference. J. P. McDONALD. N. MUNDIE,

S

RELEVANCE OF BIBLE TEXTS S

R

Inaccuracy Of Statements

JUSTICE IN EDUCATION

Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

Fruits Of Last Year's 'Project Compassion' diet and farming tech- will proceed, although Details of the distribution of funds niques, as well as dam- not fully funded at this raised by the "Project Compassion" Len- ming or rivers and sow- time). ten Appeal in 1966 were announced this ing of crops during dry months, $10,000. • Emergency week. School (6) Training Appeals for Girls — The information was in a statement Convent (1) India: of Holy Infant released from the Sydney headquarters Jesus, Sentul, Kuala Approximately $20,000 from the Project Com( 355 Kent Street) of Australian Catho- Lumpur, Malaysia: Train- passion returns were ing in sewing, general (Australian ConferEpiscopal Relief lic domestic science, etc., needed for the compleence) . for girls who otherwise tion of the $50,000 alloto the Holy PPROXIMATEL Port Training School at Y A have no occupational cation

Father's Appeal for In$270,000 was avail- Moresby for training of or psychological prepardia, $20,000. nurses, girls native as distribution for ation and life, for S7310. able (2) Wewak, New 25,000. ( 7) Isidore Developit was the decision of $ Guinea: ment Association, the Committee that apDiocese Ber of (8) proximately $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 Hallim, Cheju Is- Relief sent to the viceina: tims of devastation at land Korea: could be made available Establishment of Native to each of the following Christian Co-operative at Purchase of agricultural the Catholic Mission at Wewak, due to the overareas: Lese. The Lese tribe is equipment to carry out 1. New Guinea, Papua in majority Catholic and land reclamation and flowing of the Sepik Rivand the Solomon Is- are being resettled in production to make farm er, $4000. ( 3) Replacement of lands. villages and taught to self-supporting, S11,000. Mission Boat destroyed 2. South-East Asia. grow ripe and coconut ( 8) Refugee Pro- by reef at Yule Island 3. Emergency appeals. trees; various types of gramme — Viet- ( tenders at present bemachinery will be purnam: ing sought by Mission) chased for this purpose. Provision for • New Guinea, further (Payment pending). $20,S6300. shipments of food supPapua, and the ( 9) Diocese of Gizo: plies to Vietnam for re- 000. ( 4) Peru: Solomon Islands Assistance towards land fugee relief, $15,000. Earthquake Relief. Propreparation development, 9 ) Little Company of vision of blankets, kit(1) Diocese of Bouof school gardens and Mary — Korea: gainville: repairs to Mission ship, Donation towards medi- chen utensils and tents Purchase of Dolmar Saw to aid 60,000 people ren$4400. cal supplies for clinics dered homeless through to clear the jungle and ( 10) Diocese of Sideia: in Korea, $1000. increase available land violent earthquakes in. Assistance towards build( 10) Good Samaritan Peru — request received for food gardens and ing and fitting out of Sisters — Japan: crops; also produce timMission Boat, used prin- Donation towards relief from Catholic Relief Serber for home building. cipally for medical work, of poverty at Sasebo and vices in Geneva, $2000 Progress Society at Solomon ( 5) British Nara, $1000. Piano, S1250. Purchase $16,000. I slands: ( 11) Diocese of Aitape: (1) Indonesia: of tractor-trailer $2800. in aeroplane Provision for shipment Relief of hardship caus(2) Diocese of Vanimo: Assistance purchase, to replace air- of medical supplies to ed by hurricane in the Purchase of equipment Solomon Islands — for clearing land for the craft damaged in acci- famine areas in Indon- more than 80 percent of dent beyond repair, and esia — further enquiries the homes being des Imonda Development to he made, S1000. Society — cattle raising $6000. troyed, $3000. project, S5000. (Further projects in (6) Italy: South East Asia for Aid to victims of the (3) Archdiocese of Ma- • South-East which grants have been floods in Italy; money Asia dang: recommended are at to be used exclusively Father T. Duggan of Sydney, at present chaplain to Australian Forces in Vietnam, Purchase of bulls for Ag( 1) Diocese of Gun- present under enquiry for relief of people africultural Project o ffers Mass for men of the Task Force at Nui Dat. ( Top): The Gospel is read. at tur, Andhra, India: by A.C.R. Headquarters fected and rendered Bundi-Ram, to improve ( Below ): Hands up those going to Holy Communion. Establishment of model to ensure that projects homeless, £2000. living standards and profarm training centre, to vide employment for inprovide training for digenous people, $4000. young people, work for ( 4) Diocese of HoniTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE adults and food for ara: children, $4400. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Assisting towards instal( 2) Christian Workers' ling irrigation system CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS Movement: INSURANCE PROTECTION and water supply for Joseph Cardijn Technisecondary school and 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH cal School, Dadar, Bomtraining centre, $5000. Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, bay — financial assist( 5) Diocese of Wewak: apostolic adminisance towards movement THE RESIGNATIONS of 32 prelates time Purchase of Internationtrators were named to to overcome social probal Tractor for hauling have been accepted by Pope Paul VI their diocese to have of logs to existing mill. lems in India and create taken over full authorCatholic leaders in variThis operation makes it since his formal recommendation to the ity in practice. This has ous fields, $3200. W A 0.A possible to build schools, ( 3) Vincentian Congre- Church's bishops to offer to retire by the been variously interpretdormitories and various OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ed in Vatican circles. gation, Angamaly, residences required; lum467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 61 188( 75. of age Some say is a it legal Kerala, S. India: ber being unprocurable Res.: 67 1685 technicality which inbecause of remoteness ( a) Extension of existAccording to Msgr. 60 have already done so, volves salaries paid from the coast, $3000. ing coconut plantation Fausto Vallainc, head of he said, and all of these 4.0 , 041.#4,4`14 , 41,04.41.04P+M.#41.40,41.4,....#1,0#4,..1.4,41,04,1~4. I bishops by the Italian (6) Diocese of Madang: to help overcome unem- the Holy See's press of- "have been or will be state. Others believe it ployment and avoid pov- fice, it was expected that decided by the Pope case Coffee growing in Upper Watut Valley — grant erty, $670; (b) Extension almost all the rest of the by case, as specified in is a preliminary step to3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY for purchase and trans- of existing poultry farm Church's some 200 bish- the formal recommenda- ward the dissolution of the dioceses these preport of horses to enable to assist community to ops who are eligible for tion." Phone: 8 2406 lates hold, or their comcoffee to be taken to become self sufficient in retirement would subThe invitation to re- bination All with Types other of Electrical Work Undertaken nearvillages and sold. Upper food, $330, $1000. mit their resignations, tire was contained in a by dioceses. There is Watut is the home of ( 4) Jesuit Mission, Ha- "probably within the papal document Eccles- an over-all attempt on one of the most primitive zaribagh, Bihar, next few months." About iae, dated Aug. 6, that the part of the Italian tribes in New Guinea implemented the recomIndia: hierarchy to reduce the and coffee rots on trees Grant towards agriculmendations of four docuPhone 8-1482 number of dioceses in through lack of trans- tural and irrigation proments of the Second Vatorder to bring about a port, $1150. ican Council, including ject pilot scheme for Let us assist you with your choice of memorial more effective adminis(7) Archdiocese o Hazaribagh district to the Decree on the Bish- tration We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and pastoral and serMoresby: provide educational proops' Pastoral Office in vice. In most cases this Grant towards Nurses' gramme for villagers Marble work. On request we will mail to you the Church. Its pres- is being on done with an criptions did not go into eye to a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enthe boundaries of effect, however, until civil administrations, Y OUR CHEMIST a quiries receive our special attention Oct. 11. step called for by the WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Monsignor Val lainc Lateran treaty of 1929 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park ( opp. said the Pope was "pleas- between the Holy See 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P.O.) Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver ed with the response and the Italian governPrescriptions. P. Boyce, Proprie• CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN made by the world's bish- ment. For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service FORMER superior ops to the recommendaof the Anglican tion" during the two and •%10.,"4. c BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ontemplative Commun- one-half months sine? PLUMBING MATERIALS ity of the Servants of the document became efHOPKINS MIGHTY MART the Will of God has fective. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Although the Pope had 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH joined the Catholic SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS accepted 27 resignations 229-233 William St., Perth Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Church, Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale from the time the decree The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4851 He is Henry Bland- was published until the •••• ford Baker, 40, known end of 1966, it is known as Father Benedict in he also turned some his community. down. According to an"On the one hand," nouncements from their he said, "I owe a tre- respective diocesan of mendous debt to the the Pope has asked MANUFACTURERS OF Anglican FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND Church, Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini through which God's of Palermo, Italy, Giaand VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS grace has been given to como Cardinal Lercarq TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS me all my life. But on of Bologna, Italy, and the other hand there are Francis Cardinal Spell— All At Lowest Prices — grounds for the view man of New York to Let Us Measure and Quote that the Church which stay at their jobs, at Free is in communion with least for the time being. Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 the See of Peter is a The resignations of channel above all others nine 286 Albany Highway, Victoria ageing Italian bishPark for God's saving in the ops have also been turnworld." ed down, hut at the sam,-

Prelates Resign On Popes Recommendation

H. J. LILLEYMAN

W. H. BRANCH & SON

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Thursday, January 19, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses O BE INTOLERANT about the erring makes one feel righteous; to be unkind to the wrongdoer often makes one feel virtuous.

T

THIS IS BECAUSE ONE HAS FAILED TO MAKE A DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE ERROR AND THE PERSON WHO ERRS, OR BETWEEN THE SIN AND THE SINNER. Sympathy to those who have fallen from the truth does not mean that one must be indifferent to it. The teacher of little children is sympathetic to them though they are slow to learn the truth of the multiplication table. It matters tremendously what a man believes, for he acts of his belief. The outward life of a man is the product of his character, and his character is the product of what he believes. No stream ever rises ab.Dve its source, and the source of the outer life is the belief: -AS A MAN THINKS IN HIS HEART, SO IS HE." The same sympathy that is extended to the poor and the afflicted can also be extended to the confused, the "mixed-up" and the delinquents. The

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St. Bernard monks in the Alps used to send dogs to ferret out weary travellers who would lay down to sleep in the snow and who were in danger of dying of cold and exhaustion. They would bring them to the hostel and, thanks to a warm fire„ they would rejoice saying of the one who was near death: "his life is not extinct." Today, the intellectually erring are saved not so much by words and preaching, as by deeds of kindness. Those who complain that Christians do not act in a Christian manner, are very often right in their own judgment. The truth which they boasted, never overflowed in sympathetic understanding of others. One reads in the Gospel that Our Blessed Lord had a continuing compassionate concern for people whom society condemned as hopeless. We read of the Lost Sheep, the Lost Coin, the Lost Son and the pardoning of the thief, the challenging of the Pharisees to throw a stone at a sinful woman only on condition that they were 'sinless. These parables of Our Lord were the methods by which the sinners and the erring were reconciled. No compassion was extended to the

•

•

•

Selfishness Or Selflessness? muggers who robbed the man on the way from Jerusalem to Jericho. The Lord, rather, took his guilt upon Himself in much the same way as a judge who might condemn a man to prison for five years and then take the imprisonment upon himself. The state deals with a criminal in terms of condemnation and punishment; the Gospel sees him as a wandering brother who must be redeemed. Economically, this may mean money out of one's pocket; chronologically, it may mean giving one's time to others, but theologically it means seeing oneself also as a sinner, but of a different kind. He who tries to save someone is off the track, wishes him to have a smoother life. If that same person took $100 in bills and threw them into the fire,

one would say he was committing an error. The person might answer that the money was his own and he could use it as he pleased. What the person had lost sight of was that there is a definite value in the bills, and there are also certain values in the heart and mind which, if squandered, make him miss happiness. If one wishes proof of the fact that sympathy and compassion to others makes for happiness, let him find a single egoist or selfish man who is happy in his own heart. Any flash of inner joy that one feels on earth is brief and fleeting; but there is a permanent kind of inner gladness and radiance which possesses every heart that tries to serve another. A psychiatrist once told me that if he had sixty hours to listen to a certain psychotic person, he could cure her. By this he meant that he would listen to all of that egoism until, like pus inside of a carbuncle, it had poured forth and all selfishness was drained out of the mind. Complaining and moaning in the secrecy of one's room will never cure loneliness, but going out to a person with a broken mind, a tortured view of life, or a physical infirmity, and bringing help and healing to that person, creates a measure of peace which takes one through life with joy.

Short Seminar For Laity On Council Documents

self. The document puts et only is to prevent diiall the other documents organisation by overof the Council in pers- crowding. Casuals will pective one with the only be admitted if all the tickets are not sold other and with itself. While it doesn't intro- and this is most unlikely. duce any new doctrine, Preferential bookings ( By H. T. Got lop, Chairman, Organising Committee) . here and there it places will be available to all THE SHORT SEMINAR for ordinary are using our own con emphasis on aspects of lay organisations, whethsiderable local talent. the Church which have er represented on the people to be held at Trinity College on been less stressed in the organising committee or immediate past. not. Ten Speakers February 24-26 is already arousing a the example, For As some societies go Finally, although it is Church is now pictured into recess over Christgood deal of interest and this might be a primarily organised by as 'The People of God' mas and January, they laypeople for laypeople, whereas for years we good time to sketch in its history. may not yet be aware we have ensured that the have thought in terms of the arrangements or The idea of a summer tion between the dele- seminar demonstrates school about the Vati- gates and the strong the unity of the whole of 'The Mystical Body have not been able to can Council first arose support given to it by Catholic community; we of Christ.' This new contact their members. The Legion of Mary, in the Legion of Mary the clergy. As this in- have two priests, a nun emphasis doesn't mean but from the beginning ter-society co-operation and a brother among that the previous idea 77, St. George's Terrace, it was realised that it and the venture itself is our ten speakers and is wrong; both are com- Perth, has made its mail belonged to everyone. a new step, we have tak- the seminar will be pletely true in themselves address available to the All the major lay organ- en great pains to pre- crowned by the celebra- but neither is the full committee to receive apisations were informal- vent the seminar being tion of Mass by Bishop truth because the nature plications for preferenof the Church is so rich tial tickets. Lay societies ly invited to an explora- a failure. We have scal- M. McKeon. that one single idea can- and individuals should tory meeting: most of ed it down from a long The first session will not describe it. apply to that address, these sent delegates and summer school to a deal with the basic documarking their envelope they, together with some three-day seminar, dat- ment of the Council — 'Seminar.' Parts Clear interested individuals, ed and timed so that al- the Constitution on The The closing date for formed a committee most any Catholic from Nature of the Church. 'The Nature of the which has been planning the settled part of the It is basic because the Church' is hard read- preferential bookings is for some months. State can attend. We bishops thought it was ing; it is long and diffi- January 31. If applications exceed Two refreshing aspects have turned from the the right time for the cult' to grasp. We know of this committee has idea of importing big Church to give a balanc- that it is impossible to accommodation, the combeen the close co-opera- names from the East and ed statement about it- treat it adequately in one mittee will allocate tickets in the fairest posevening but we have treatment sible way. a evolved If there are any tickwhich will make important parts of it very ets left after the preferential allocation, they clear. will be put on sale at The background and The Catholic Bookshop, an outline of the document will be given by Pier St., from FebruDr. Michael Keating, ary 8 onwards. Do not S.T.L., D.C.L., then the count on this — the The effect of Red China's proletarian According to the Hin- chapters on 'The People seminar is likely to be dustan Times, a special of God' and 'The Laity' booked out. cultural revolution on the last vestiges R The seminar was exevolutionary Struggle will be treated respecof "free" religious practice does not de- Group for the Abolition tively by Brother Dono- pressly designed to enter Communist party leaders from as- of Islam had been or- ghue of Trinity College able Catholics from the ganised by the Red and by Dr. S. Grace, Pro- country to attend, as the serting they protect religion against Guards. Their 10-point fessor of Philosophy at sessions are on Friday political exploitation. evening, Saturday evenplan for "eliminating Is- the University. ing and Sunday afterlamic superstitions" inThat the Moslem re- iterated that according This document is of noon. Country parishes ligion has not been to the dictates of the cluded enclosure of all major importance to ormaking up parties can spared was reaffirmed Red Chinese constitution, remaining mosques and dinary Catholics. We be quite certain of their the abolition of fasts several months ago, there is "complete freedevel- tickets provided their apprayers of Friday (the have the duty of when Chen Yi, Red Chin- dom of religion in oping our understanding plication reaches us by ese foreign minister, China." That "burning Moslem holy day), the of the faith to the limit tried in an interview to and crushing" was the reading of the Koran of our ability. We do, the 31. Parking near Trinity reassure Pakistanis that way the New China News ( the Moslem holy book, of course, — we would College should present the ban on park eating, Chinese Moslems who Agency described the desbe pretty poor Catholics had suffered at the truction last August of circumcision, the giving if our knowledge remain- no problem as the weekhands of Red Guards Moslem mosques and of Koranic names and ed at schoolroom level end chosen for the semwere not victims of re- Buddhist temples was preservation of ancestral but this seminar gives inar is that which has no trotting fixture at Gloutombs. The plan also ligious persecution, but bypassed by Chen In. us a special opportunity. cester Park. demanded the "re-educahad committed unspeciReports from Asian The later sessions will fied crimes "under the countries received here tion" of Moslem mul- be with next dealt cloak of religion." help to fill in the can- lahs and imams in work week. camps. STRANRAER This was brought out vas of Moslem persecuin an exclusive inter- tion in communist Ten years ago, it was CONVALESCENT Practical view with Chen Yi given China. estimated, there were nformation to Hamid Jalal, general I The New Delhi daily, about 10 million MosHOME manager of the official Al-Gemayev, noted that lems Applications for preferin China. Chinese news agency, Associated Moslems seemed to have Moslems are known to ential bookings are al- "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) Press of Pakistan, and suffered most from the have stubbornly adhered ready heavy but there published in the Pakis- Red Guards' anti-religi- to Fully Qualified their faith and religi- are some misunderstandtan Times. ous campaign. This view ous practices. ings. Staff Chen Yi was quoted was echoed by the Times The ticket price of 50c as saying he had heard of India, which also Many efforts have covers all three sessions Phone 8-1382 that public opinion in pointed out that, violent been made by the Chin- and the tickets are 285 Roberts Rd., Sublet° predominantly Moslem as it was, the anti-Islam ese communists to con- freely transferable. Pakistan was seriously wave did not start in vince Moslems they have The admission by tickdisturbed by Red Guard Red China but was "part been "oppressed and activities against Mos- of communist history." exploited" in the past by Altar Wines lem imams and other The paper added that religious personnel. But religious leaders. He in- if Moslems were roused it is a matter of record Dry and Sweet sisted that this was war- to resist communist sac- that communist attempts AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, ranted inasmuch as the rilege. then China would to change the religious it complies with the requirements of Church Law. imams and others had realise the price she had customs and the lives of Westral Wine and Spirit Agency been "spying for the im- paid for her "anti-religi- Moslems have caused 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 perialists." He also re- ous fanaticism." unrest and rebellions.

Communists Claim To Protect Religion

SEVEN HILLS

4

Page Five

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

UNUSUAL DESIGN

Rhodesia Refuses Aid To Negro Schools

heard, constantly warn- to government authoried their people that a ties to relieve their fint ransfer of schools might ancial burden. Rhodesia's Cat holic be the beginning of the South African type of newspaper, Moto, has "Bantu education" and made the following comestablishment of ment on the governThe government of Prime Minister that thegovernme nt auth- ment's new education local Ian Smith has informed the churches orities could mean "Ban- policy: that they will no longer receive subsidies tustans in disguise." This "Community developfor any new primary school they open would mean a complete- ment has always been segregated education- described as a way of for Negro Africans. All new primary ly al system and a low stan- allowing people to make schools will from now on be entrusted dard of schooling for their own decisions in Negro Africans. local matters. Apparto local government. The Catholic bishops ently their educational The Rhodesian white- discussions of the board. of Rhodesia published a decisions have not been ruled government d3This change of policy joint pastoral letter in what was hoped for, and clared the country's in- means that the Christian 1963 on the subject of so they are being forcdependence from Britain churches in Rhodesia transfers of schools. In ed into making the deunilaterally in 1965 after can no longer expand it the bishops sought an cisions that are required failing to agree with Bri- their educational work assurance that "the by higher authorities. tain about the role of for the Negro African rights of parents be re"Community developthe Negro majority in a population. Hundreds cognised and respected, future independent state. of mission schools will and specifically, where ment was also said to be a means of allowing Britain took the case never reach the status of the numbers of pupils the people to attain their primary schools, unless justify it, that parents of Rhodesia to the Unit'felt needs.' Since, under ed Nations and sanctions parents and missions be permitted to have the old policy for were imposed to try to bear the entire costs for confessional schools ac- schools parents did richt expansion, including ceptable payto their con feel the need to force Rhodesia to switch transto a more democratic ment of teachers' wages. science." fer their schools to loUp to now the governThis right is now be- cal councils, government form of ways have with equal rights for its ment has left primary ing denied to Negro Afri- now been found of makeducation for Negro Af- can parents. If a comNegro majority. ing them feel the need. No formal announce- f ricans mainly in the munity wants to start a The decision is therefore hands of the churches. new school it must from ment on Rhodesia's manot the people's decision jor change in education- Eighty-six percent of all now on ask the local at all; they are being al policy was made. But Negro African school community board to esforced into it." children attend mission tablish it. If an addiRhodesia's Secretary of Educators here have African education, M. G. schools. The Catholic tional class to an exist Mills, announced the Church alone has 23 per- ing school is necessary, commented that Prime new policy to the stand- cent of the total school parents and missions Minister Smith's governStave churches dating from the 12th and 13th centuries are still seen ing committee of his enrolment in its primary will have to bear the ment could ill afford at in the Scandinavian countryside. They get their name from the staves, Education Advisory schools. • entire financial burden the present time to have similar to shingles or shakes, used to cover the roof and often the the inexpensive mission The government has for the expansion. Board. He explicitly sides of the building. This picture shows the exterior of the stave lifted the ban of secrecy paid the teachers' salar It is expected that schools replaced by the church at Gol, Norway, built about the year 1200. that normally covers the ies and set courses of many of the existing mis- more expensive governstudy and examinations, sion schools will eventu- ment schools. and the churches were ally hand over control They believe that this responsible for building to local government au- change in the education running and equipping thorities. The majority policy for Negro Afrithe schools. of the mission schools cans reflects one of the Three years ago the will not be able to pro- fundamental principles government called upon vide seven years of pri- of the ruling Rhodesian the parents to transfer mary education by 1969 Front party and might their schools from and will then be faced well pave the way for a tion in Vietnam, that battlefield has driven church supervision to with the choice of either complete take-over of such attacks on popula- the enemy to de-escalate local government author- paying the wages-, of all mission schools by tion centres are morally the guerrilla warfare. ities. It is one of the teachers out of their the government, as was impermissible." The most powerful na- principles of the ruling own pockets or of transthe case in neighbour"Armed force as an in- tion in the world, acting Rhodesian Front party ferring the entire school ing South Africa in 1954. strument of foreign pol- from a position of that Negro African disicy must be firmly con- strength, should be pre- trict councils should be The president of the Catholic Associa- tinuously limited. Armed pared to de-escalate be- made responsible for HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. has prevented a cause of its adherence primary education in tion for International Peuce (CAIP) has force (J. C. H. POYNTON - .1. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK. Viet Cong victory, turned to the moral principles their respective areas. Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth urged President Lyndon B. Johnson to the tide of battle, and that require proportion- Tribal chiefs play an imStock and Shore Brokers firmly reject any and all demands for es- demonstrated beyond ality of means to ends portant part in these 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH calation of the war in Vietnam, particu- question that the mater- and the protection of councils, and their auPhone 23 1217 Telegram: "Salthush." Perth ial and moral commit- population centres from thority in strengthened larly the air war in the North. ment of the United Stat- direct attack. if they have a say in "Conditions which school matters. "CAIP has recognised their limitation both es and its allies to rethat this conflict (in with respect to ends and sist what they consider must be met in order In spite of the govaggression," he said. to justify collective de- ernment's efforts to imVietnam) raises difficult means. Whatever the "All of this, however, fense are twofold: con- plement questions of fact, law legitimacy of the orithis policy in and morality on which ginal U.S. intervention in has been accomplished tinuous efforts must be the past three years, it — SOLE AGENTS — men of good will dis- Vietnam or of the suc- at the cost of dreadful made to limit and to end has now been revealed agree." Dr. William V. cesive escalations in the losses in terms of death, the war. I urge the Ad- that only 100 of R. CON NABEER & COMPANY the O'Brien, director of the conflict, it seems increas- human suffering, and ministration to make country's 3,200 primary 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. disunity among men of every effort Istitute of World Polity, ingly clear that the limto meet schools for Negro Afri Georgetown University, its of permissible defens- Good will. It appears these conditions," cans are under the supsaid in a statement re- ive measures are now be- that our success on the O'Brien stated. ervision of council auleased here. "Accordingly ing approached." GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. thorities. it has neither condemned He urged that there be When parents had a W. J. FULLER — A. FULLER nor endorsed the U.S. no repetition of the Members of the Stock Exchange of chance to express their Perth position. Many of its December 13-14 attacks wishes, they usually votSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS members would agree in or near Hanoi. Even ed for their schools to 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth substantially with the if the raids were attacks Telephone 28-1038 remain under the auTelegrams "Warnewt" Perth statement of the Nation- on military targets, he thority of the churches. al Conference of the Ca- said, no military advanApparently they did not tholic Bishops on Peace tage "convincingly rewant to risk the quality of Nov. 18, 1966, on war ported to the public" is of their children's eduin general, the war in proportionate to the cation by transferring apVietnam, and the res- parent substantial mission schools to local desPlumbers & Sheet Metal Workers ponsibilities of the in- truction of population government authorities. Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, WI Types dividual of Christian in centres. General Plumbing. Negro African nationalQuotes Freely Given time of war. —No Monsigno r Georg Obligation Hues- North Vietnam welfare ist leaders, while —Work Guaranteed "Moreover, raids of still 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO--Phone "It is from this pers- this kind come 8-1579 - 8-3056 danger- ler, general secretary of aid through the Red free to make their voice pective that I question ously close to German Caritas, Cross. Cathothe cate an apparent drift toward gory of direct attacks lic charities organisation, Monsignor Hues s 1 e r escalation of the war in on population is scheduled to depart has centres," been to South VietVietnam," O'Brien said. O'Brien stated. "There is shortly for Hanoi at the nam several times on be"It is particularly in- a invitat ion of North Viet- half of broad consensus Caritas and the OR cumbent upon those who among those who defend nam Red Cross to study extension of aid by the believe that defensive the right of the possibiliti es of aid charities agency for defensive war wars can in some cases war, including many who to war victims in the victims. It was said be justified to work for support the N orth. Y ou could do no better than contact U.S. posihere that the North Vietus German Caritas head- nam for best advice on— Red Cross has sevquarters here said Moneral concrete aid prosignor Huessler will be DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANC jects and that funds for E accompanied by Pastor I NSPEC such aid were available TION HOMES IN MOST SUBURB Martin Niemoeller, one S from collections made in the presidents of the Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth of Germany by Caritas and World Council of Churches, and German the Protestant welfare EvangelLutheran clergyman not- organisation, ed for his opposition to isches Hilfswerk. A. Hrs. A Service Station for A. Hrs. Adolf Hitler and the An arm of Caritas Innazies. The trip is spon- ternational was set up 24-4348 6 5-3252 sored by a group called in South Vietnam in Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & "Aid Action Vietnam," 1965. This branch has Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc f ormed last year by Pas- worked in close collabor244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH tor Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. Niemoeller to raise ation with other Caritas funds for South and organisati ons.

Rejects War tscalation In Vietnam

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Thursday, January 19, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES THAT BIND. observation is that parents are different people, from different families, with different ideas and convictions. (And who better realises this than a priest, who is really/different from parents and somewhat different from children.) At any rate,I would like to offer a few ideas that I've gleaned from my psychologist friends through the year on the matter of "developing parenthood.-

DEVELOPING PARENTHOOD

TO BE CONSISTENT

by FATHER T. VuHUG

/1/1)

E have generally subscribed to the truism that children are aided in their human development by loving and interested parents. We tend to assume that happily married couples are loving and interested parents, and instinctively good. On reflection, we realise that one of the major causes of tensOn between husband, and wife is the difference in attitude that often exists on the "how -to-do-it" of raising the children. Part of the problem here is the naivete of happily married couples who assume a similarity of interests automatically begets a perfect, harmonious, mutually accepted system of child-rearing. The assumption labours under much misconception, and even for successful parents, a little bit of error.

DIFFERENCES

Parents, even the most adaptable and successful, must always remem-

ber that they came from different family backgrounds. This contributes to their different orientations to child-rearing. Each parent was an individual member of his own family and may find, on reflection, that the rules weren't always the same for all as they grew up. Moreover, they were raised in a different culture from the one in which they presently live, and probably have different expectations for their children— more demanding in fact—than their own parents had.

First of all, recognition of their different attitudes greatly helps to work out a consistent way of raising their children. By consistent we don't mean unchanging, since the method will probably change from child to child. To repeat a familiar refrain, each child is an individual person with his or her own abilities, talents and temperament. Moreover, patterns of life are rapidly changing. and the life cycle of the family is 'subject to changes in the world at large.

The basic difference of male-female contributes to the confusion, and the process of adjustment to parenthood is especially difficult for the father. This is more true in the early years of marriage when motherhood brings great rewards and self-fulfilment to the woman while the man is expected to define a new role as father in the midst of many other demanding challenges. It is impossible to offer a blueprint to be followed by all parents for the successful rearing of children. In fact, it would be something of a contradiction since our primary

However, by consistent we mean that the approach to each child is mutually discussed, thought out, agreed upon, and tried. It respects the difference of each child, and yet it stays within the framework of the parents' attitudes and convictions. We have to remember that every approach to raising a child is always tentative, subject to change of direction as the parents discover a more effective approach. Granting this, change is not so dis turbing. In fact„ it becomes an asThe openness to set to parents. change on the part of parents neces-

•

•

sitates mutual interest, constant communication, and a willingness to innovate. The child-bearing age in our society generally covers about 20 years, and it's only natural to expect constant adaptation during this length of time. Parents should also remember that they gain wisdom with age and experience, and they preserve their youthfulness by seizing the newness of every stage of life. The major dangers that parents have given into in the past are overindulgence and rigidity. Both of these stem from fear, anxiety or feelings of inadequacy. Overindulgent or over-permissive parents are afraid of their children, and rigid or overly strict parents are afraid of everyone else. Either way, there is a lack of confidence in themselves. and a denial of the potentiality of the child to grow and develop.

Parents are expected to agree on certain limits for each child, limits that are suited to the individual. In this way they contribute to the development of each separate individual as the child comes to know and realise his own personality. The limits they set give the child definite criteria to measure by, and yet provide for self-discovery and freedom of expression. The limits also give a system of discipline to the family unit, because they are known by the different members even if not applicable to all.

21r THE ADDRESS of the local

Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

4,1.#4.#4.4,00.4.41.4.#4,M#04P#41~4.41.#•###41.#4411-"MINV#4,~41.4141,11,1M#4.4.41,

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India Faces National Election:: tragedy a State-wide agiTHAT the Com- tation demunists wi ll velopedspontaneously upsetting law again gain a foot- and order so that New imposed governhold in Kerala in Delhi ment by the President as

the Indian national elections next month is a fact their opponents are prepared to accept.

From the . . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

It is paradoxical that the Party which was forced to resign under public pressure eight years ago for failing to maintain law and order, will again reprovided by the Indian 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE urn to power in this elConstitution. Members of Real Estate Institute ection. Politics is everyIn the face of such a where unpredictable, norecord how is it possible The Communist Party ruled the Southern State of Kerala in 1957, but was overwhere more so than in that the Communist thrown by popular uprising of the people. Photo shows a militant group of particularly in Party hillti11111111 11111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111161 India, can so soon return Kerala Communists taking out a procession. trouble tossed Kerala. to public favour? other Apostles seems to the Christian commun- tional gloom, that may The Communist Party The answer is to be in that State has cor- found in the peculiar have been transmitted in ity which is now helping become a great beacon the Kerala tradition. the Reds back to power, for all Christians here. raled some of the best conditions of Kerala life. The State's Leading Christianity A year ago a few Cathobrought indirectly. brains and administra- This State on the southFURNITURE Rt.:MOVERS and PACKERS tors. They are expected, west coast, crowded with education, however, and Probably not a single lic laymen introduced Kerala has the highest Christian vote will go to the Christian Family at least, to learn from 20 million people, lacks literacy rate in educated the Communists in the Movement at Ernakutheir mistakes commit- natural resources for inI ted when the Party dustry and still more for ndia. Education and coming election, but the lam. If the Church canruled the State for 26 farming. The sandy soil economic poverty makes Reds will win because not be united at the top, of the division among perhaps this can be months after the elec- is unfit for rice cultiva- for political unrest. The unrest is fostered Christians, espec i a 11 y achieved at the bottom tions ten years ago. That tion and yields only 250,by the moral deteriora- among Catholics. and zippered to the top. was the first time in his- 000 tons annually of the PERTH and FREMANTLE tion of the ruling ConThese divisions are Sixty couples have attory anywhere in the 700,000 tons required for gress Party very old, throughout and an enigma. tended monthly meetworld that a Communist a meagre diet. India. Nepotism, caste. Although people are all ings rotated at members' government was elected Four-fifths of the land ism, open graft, and in- of the same ethnic homes. They belong to by democratic process is occupied by palm ternal dissentions of stock, they follow differ- all three divisions of The zealots celebrated trees producing coconut Congress ministries in ent rites: Latin, Syrian. Catholics. Politics is their triumph by rapidly oil and coir fibre, and by all the 14 States have and Syro-Malabar, all taboo in the Movement. converting rho Police in- rubber and coffee plan- defeated Nehru's grandi- linked with Rome. Qn Social unity is their first to Party members, and tations, both of which ose plans for building the other side of the objective, and when love by organising the teacn- products [ are depressed India into a world pow- Christian fence are Ang- is established, other uniers into Red unions. in the world market by er. Unrealistic plans licans, Jacobites, and ties may follow. pace was too rapid and over-pro duction in other which set up five steel M4rthomites. The lack If this Movement can when the Government c ountries. mills and neglect agri- of religious unity among grow fast enough attempted to nationalis..) A rAlane --1(x.&-.0 . Station Cities and towns are culture complete the pic- Catholics and among throughout the State, it the numerous Catholic few, nine out of ten fam- ture of economic chaos other Christians is re- will upset the Commuschools, the people offer ilies living separately on and dependence upon flected in the adherence nist applecart. Had this Serz)ice ed stiff resistance. The their own small plot. other countries for daily of each group to differ- Movement been launchlaity barricaded them- This has bred an inde- bread. ent political parties and ed five years ago, a Red selves in the schools and pendence that impels In desperation the leaders, all of which victory now would be at NORTH PERTH. TEL. 28 4670 defied Government ord- each Malayalee to go his people chose a Commu- helps the united Com- least doubtful. As it is, ers to hand them over own way, usually in op- nist government in 1957. munist Party to power. the C.F.M. now will have FOR to civil managers. position to every neigh- Christians joined Hinefforts Many from a very big task in preIn the bloody struggle bour. dus and Muslims in this within and from without serving the welfare of • LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS that followed 14 Catho Christianity in Kerala choice, and also led the to heal the breach in families under the pres• OXY WELDING • MOTORS TUNED lies were killed by police is 2.000 years old, dat- agitation which Kerala's Christiandom sures the coming Combullets in various towns. ing, from the arrival here them out when threw CNR. FITZGERALD 8 WASLEY STS. disillus- have been in vain. Yet munist government may Public opinion was so of St. Thomas the Apos- ionment set in two years a small light has recent- be expected to impose aroused by this wanton tle whose defiance of the later. Ironically, it is ly appeared in the tradi- on them.

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Reg Newman's

Women In FOCUS

* By EDITH McNAMARA

MISS BETTY KING of Victoria is at present holidaying with friends at Tareena Street, Hollywood. She was born in Melbourne and was educated at St. Joseph's Convent, Northcote and Santa Maria College. After she left school she worked at the Catholic Education Office as a stenographer, for three and a half years. Then she resigned and worked in an electricians office for two years. She decided next to go to England for a working holiday, and stayed for a year. During this time she enjoyed a holiday trip to Europe, and then wended her way home via Canada and America. Travelling by train right across America. "It was a tremendous experience, "she said. "I learned that people are the same everywhere, and that the trains in Australia are almost as good as those in America.' Miss King returned to Australia, and became the National Secretary of the Young Christian Workers. After working in this field for three years, she began to feel unsettled, and wanted to do something deeper with her life. At the time of her resigning from the Y.C.W., the Asia Youth Conference was being held in Malaya, and she accompanied the incoming secretary to this function. Here few homes for the aged, such as we have in they were looking for people to go to India Australia, because the children take care of as extension workers for the Y.C.W. their aging parents." -As I had not formed any definite ideas It was in India that an idea was born. Miss about anything," she said, "I thought that I King knew then that she would like to work should go." in a home for children from an orphanage. Then Miss King met the enemy of most Arriving back in Australia, she learned people who want to do something worth- that Mother Agatha from Melbourne was while. There wasn't any finance to support looking for women to becom e Cottage Motha full-time worker. ers. Miss King approached Mother, and afHere fate stepped in. The 1960 World As- ter giving the matter some thought, she desembly of Youth was being held at Ghana, cided to join. and she was chosen to represent Australia. "I have another cottage mother working, "This was a wonderful thing," she said, with me," she said. "Our home is in Mal"because it gave me the opportunity to visit vern. At first the work is frustrating, but the International Headquarters in Belgium. in the end it's very fulfilling." Here they suggested that I tour through India There are nine children to each cottage. and look for work. It was trange because The whole idea, of course, is for these childat that same time a letter came from Father ren to live norma l happy lives. They attend Thomas Joseph of Madras, saying he thought the local schools , and take part in Guides. he had secured a position for me, but I had Cubs, etc. The homes are not built together. to come to be interviewed." but are sprinkled throughout Melbourne. The interview was successful and Miss Cottage mothe rs receive four weeks annual King was employed by the British Council, leave, and have to attend a six weeks trainand at the same time worked for the Y.C.W. ing course each year. She lived with an Indian family, and stayMiss King told me. that, in her turn she ed for three years. The time she spent there receives a lot from these children, but I left a great impression on her. could not help thinking how lucky the child"The Indian people have a great respect ren are, because she herself has such a lot for family life," she said. "There are very to give.

Laymen, Women In Curia

Page Seven

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

DOCTOR CAUTIONS USAGE OF "PILL" Goddard appeared on a "relatively short period HE U.S. Food and Drug Administration the C.B.S. television net- of time — four or five Commissioner, Dr. James work's Face the Nation years," he said. As for the predisposiL. Goddard, has urged programme. women who have no urWhile he made no tion to cancer — "That gent social or medical comment on the moral needs long-term study . . . reason to be cautious aspects of using the "pill" that will take up to 20 about using birth-control for birth-control, he did years to answer," Dr. pills. indicate that in the ab- Goddard said. The following day the sence of medical evidence that the pill is complete- federal government enly safe "women should dorsed a proposal to alseriously ponder whether low welfare case workers or not to take birth-con- to volunteer information trol pills to prevent con- on family planning. ception." 04.0,04P#0,1P4're441.4".11,INP#4,0"...P. Dr. Goddard said "the major unanswered ques: tions about the pill are the frequency with which C ORSET SALON clotting diseases occur and the question over Fashion Corsets A YOUNG American- long-term usage as to educated Catholic wo- whether the woman . . . Ladies' Surgical man has been named might be predisposed E xclusive Lingerie Britain's deputy educa- to have cancer." and Hosiery. tion minister. He said the FDA is R oom 202, 2nd Floor Mrs. Shirley Williams, now working on studies Levinson Building 36, is the new minister to determine the pill's ef713 Hay St., of state for education fect on clotting and they Perth. and science. should give an answer in A Labour party member, Mrs. Williams is a graduate economist and a former general secretary of the Socialist FabO PTOMETRISTS ian Society. Her early 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 education was in Min230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 nesota and later she atR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist tended Columbia University, New York, and Oxford.

oman

Education Deputy

The Elsie Kelly

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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C.W.L. NOTES 1

: 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants i Repairs a Specialty i Phone 28 2222

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Inglewood branch o' the Catholic Women'! League is on daily ter roster from January 23 27. Bridge and rummy wil* be played at All Saintf Centre, 2 p.m. Thursday January 26.

CHANGE FOR INDULGENCES

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(Continued from Page 1). and technical listed in the document the field of studies in (Continued from Page 1). object or visits the not always or completedevelopas four: ment in all its aspects. this indulgence "at the place. The Church has ly remitted in the sacnot decide "To promote the lay educational, of Penance. cultural, hour of death" hence- the use d to abolish rament of objects, Such punishment can apostolate at the inter- economic and forth will exclude the since social, such national level and to etc., and also concern- necessity of a priest be- sonant with use is con- be remitted in this life provide for its co-ordin- ing peace, insofa human na- by prayer and the pering presen t or holdin r as g it ture. But by limiting formance ation and increasing in- raises problems of some good object in the hand which tegration in the general go beyond those or of having acquired a this use as much as pos- works and by indulgencof deapostolate of t h e velopment." right to this indulgence sible the Church has es granted from the w ished to Church; to maintain To contribute to the by trea sury . having received the spirit recall us to Church's contact with the aposto- study of proble which must Otherwise due satisfacwhat is popula ms rly relate at the national lev- garding known as a "papal animate every external tion must be made in p ractice.el; to act as a place of and peace, development blessing." Purgatory. according to especially in An meeting and dialogue in their doctrin The re-organisation fined indulgence is de- the Church's teaching. al, pastor the Church between the al and apostolic as- of the discipline attach- Code in the Church's Indulgences whic h hierarchy and the laity, pects. of Canon Law as the Church distributes ing indulgences to oband between different To communicate the jects or places such as the "remission before are drawn from what forms of lay activity in r esults of a rosary or some partic- God of the temporal St. Albert the Great calthe spirit of the last all Church this study to ular punishment due for sins led the "treasury of suchurch. pages of the encyclical, terested inorganisms inalready forgiven insothese probAccording to Mon- far as their guilt is con- pererogation, containing Ecclesiam Suam; to pro- lems. signor Giovanni Ses- cerned, which the ec- the superabundant mermote international conTo establish contacts its of the Passion of solo, regent of the Sac- clesiastical authori t y , Jesus gresses for the lay apos- between all Christ., of the organis ms red Apostolic Peniten- drawing tolate; to foster faithful of the Church from the treas- glorious Virgin Mary. workin g tiary, which observances of the ec- for similar deals with ury of the Church the Apostles and mar purposes. matters concerning in- grants to the clesiastical laws con- In summing living by tyres, and of all the up his de- dulgences, this cerning the laity." last is way of absolution, and saints of God, living and cision to establish the i ntended to make the to the dead by way To assist the hier- new offices, of dead." the Pope gaining of indulgences suffrage" (Canon archy with its advice wrote in the 911). The power of the rnotu pro- "more simple and more and to be helpful to the prio: Though according to Church to grant induld ignifie d . . . Referring Church theology the gences laity in apostolic work. "We have confidently to was defined as them as 'indulgenc- guilt of sin is To promote studies established the removed an article of faith by two or- es on objects or for further doctrinal ganisms in places' by sacramental confes- the Council of Trent the firm has been in clarification of ques- hope that lay members order to abolished in sion, and the eternal the 16th century and is tions concerning the of the make it clear punishment or liability founded on the "powe people of God, to that an r laity. indulgence is to suffer the pains of of the whom we are giving a g keys" granted by ranted To establish a docu- to becaus e of an hell which follow from Jesus to St. Peter and ken of our esteem and a ction of the individual serious sin mentation centre to pro- benevol is condoned, his successors (Matt. vide material for guid- ficial ence by this of- person, while the object there is still a residual 16:18). organi sation, may or the place is only the liability ance in the formation feel to punishment themselves more occasion The specifications of of the laity. for gaining c "Hence there is it. remaining because the the new constitution The aims of the jus- losely associated with no tice and peace commis- the action of this Apos- difference any longer natural order of justice will take effect three has been thrown off months after its appeartolic See and in the fu- netween one object sion were also listed as and balance when man sins. ance in the Church ture dedicate to holy a four: 's ofnother , and remission Justice C demands pun- ficial publication, Acta To "gather and syn erhurch with ever great- of punishment due to ishment to re establish Apostolicae Sedis. generosity their ef- sin will thesize documentation The be simply on the major scientific forts, their energies and portionate to the pro- this order. This "tem- publication date, howtheir activities." piety poral punishment," ever, was not of the one who iises anthe cording to theology, is. nounced. memiemeeme

I

STARTS MONDAY 8.35 a.m. SEE THE 4 PAGES OF BARGAINS IN THIS WEEK'S "SUNDAY TIMES"

Page Eight

POLISH M1LLENIUM COMMEMORATION

Thursday, January 19, 1967,

THE RECORD

V.CO

W•

NOTES

A444

said:- "But he is not to judge the Person - SOCIAL CALENDAR: FRANCE: and so he only Christ can do that. Saturday, Jan. 22: Dance i Members of France's nterested come?" won't The "South of the River at St. Joachim's Has, Young Christian Workdoubt that Region" are holding fortno is There Shepperton Rd., View national a ers' ended as leaders can influ- nightly dances, for young toria Park. meeting by appealing for we ence other people. But people in that region; peace throughout the be to influence is Saturday, Jan. 28: River that e.g. Cloverdale, Redcliffe, world. The Y.C.W. point- if be Victoria Park, and Carmust we Cruise better aboard "SA the to ed to the warfare in Vietstriving to un- lisle. A high standard is Perth." Boat leaves nam, to the arms race constantly Barrack St. jetty at derstand our role as expected; No "T" shirtg and to racial unrest as To or jeans for boys, and clearly. 8.00 p.m. Tickets avail. more apostles examples of the absence able at Y.C.W. office, isten is more difficult the girls must wear of peace in the world and l we know dresses. Do talk. to than people pleaded for young Sunday, Feb. 5: Picnic to this other person Their next fun night is to begin a daily witness how Moore River. Bus de. what know we Do ticks? on Sunday, January 22, at to the necessity for peace. parts from St. Mari we Do are? interests his St. Joachim's Hall, ShepGoretti's church Rect. know the circumstances perton Road, Victoria NEW GUINEA: cliffe at 9.30 a.m. Tick. Have actions? his behind Plans to build a CathoPark. ets available from time the lic Youth Club at Bor- we ever taken All proceeds for the Y.C.W. office or at compaslike the be to oko are being discussed. place of departure. and hear full-time Workers' Fund. At the annual meeting sionate Christ in To out of the Y.C.W. (Boys) the fellow a Movement in Port Mores- still into him even by, the president Mr. glimmer of hope? Understanding the moThomas Bunbin said that This bronze plaque in bas relief on the occasion of the Polish Millenium was blessed of people can be tives money was already beby Bishop M. McKeon. The plaque, executed by Mr. Adam Szczepanski in his studio ing collected and it was difficult. But it is our at 37 Great Eastern Hwy., Rivervale, now hangs in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth. hoped a start could be job to see why a person certain made soon on the build- has acted in a way. And we are reing. quired to sum all this up HE HOLY NAME So- Mundaring. Further c with the mind of Christ. AUSTRALIAN NEWS ciety has some 700 tributions are urgen We are not in a position years of history. It is required. Last year Y.C.W. WALK ATHON still active having per- branches contributed. RAISES $3,000 DIOCESE OF NEW NORCIA. haps a small but solid Y.C.W.'s Ending 31/12P66 490 Brisbane core of membership in INSTRUCTIONAL Mission Aid Societies Returns for the Year walked 25 miles for varTOTAL St. Peter Holy DonaMission Member Parish approximately 70 branch- MEETINGS tions Childhood Apostle ships Sunday ious sponsors and raised es within the Archdiocese $95.00 3.40 3.00 12.00 9.00 67.60 New Norcia The Diocesan Spiritual the grand sum of $3,000 of Perth. $206.58 which will be forwarded 65.10 62.27 31.21 48.00 Dalwallinu Director, Father F. X. Unfortunately little is Brown 0.P., will com$524.87 to 9.00 2.00 48.00 73.53 392.34 Goomalling International A special meeting of the $202.90 Y.C.W. fund in Brussels, the National Council of heard of the Society or mence a new series of 3.20 17.50 6.00 176.20 Miling $228.08 Belgium. 26.00 45.00 159.08 Moora the Saint Vincent de its activities which in- meetings dealing specifi4.00 $614.25 77.80 70.00 267.25 195.20 Trayning Paul Society was held in clude the organisation of cally with the new handday of Rosaries, enclosed book. It is most import$138.63 "CHEW THIS OVER" Sydney last weekend. 25.00 5.13 108.50 Wongan Hills $331.52 42.71 1 1 .00 12.00 45.25 220.56 Wyalkatchem "Personal contact has The purpose of the retreats, days of recollec- ant that every branch over the years been the meeting was to confirm tion, bursary fund for have at least six execu. COLLEGES: of seminaries tive members in attend43.86 Y.C.W.'s main weapon to the appointment of Mr. education 43.86 St Benedict's, New Norcia etc. ance at each of these 30.00 destroy young people's John P. Trei,v as the new 30.00 St. J oseph's, Bindoon $2,415,69 attitude that living a national president. He It is felt that the So- meetings. The first meetChrist like life is point- succeeds Mr. H. Boland. ciety would benefit great- ing will be held on MonTOTALS: less." The meeting was at- ly by regular publicity. day, February 6 at 8 p.m. Propagation of the Faith-$2,042.29 But often there appears tended by representatives The Diocesan Union seeks in the Church of the Holy $272.14 Holy Childhood in our way a breakdown from all States and was the of Rosary, Williams t o Wa co-operation $101.26 St. Peter Apostle Society in this contact with the addressed by His Emin- branches in promoting a Rd., Doubleview. In Propagation of the hood Society are some- come priests, and there- young men and women ence, Cardinal Gilroy. regular column of Holy Mr. Trew and Mr. T. Name News. News of DECEASED MEMBERS Faith memberships we what lower than previous by sharing in their work with whom we come in contact. Through the Moynihan, president of branch spiritual and sohave had a very success- years. Against this there of Christ's apostolate. It is important that the movement and our daily the Society in Queens- cial activities would be ful year financially. Com- is an overall increase in names of deceased mein. Over all the total life we have at our dis- land, were appointed to most welcome and deprevious total numbers in primary with pared bers be forwarded to the amount for the Missions posal this mighty weapon attend the Council Gen- tails should be forwarded years there is an increase schools. general secretary as soon St. Peter Apostle So- of £2414 is a record for - but how often do we eral in Paris and also the to the general secretary of about 30 percent. The as possible. The names present policy of not stip- ciety is the particular our diocese. I wish to use it. How many times Lay Apostolate Commis- Mark Foley. of deceased members ulating a specific amount, project of Secondary Stu- thank all who helped to have you, as a leader in sion in Rome. will be publicised and the but rather inviting the dents. There is much make this possible. Par- the movement, heard Other subjects discus- BURSARY FUND prayers of members re(and faithful to make a sacri- scope for response here; ish Priests, Teachers, and others perhaps sed by the delegates were This fund provides an quested. fice seems to engender a it is the challenge to as- people who so generous- yourself) say that you've ecumenism, the rule of annual payment for the sist young men in less ly responded to the ap- given up trying to get a the Society, adaptation education of a student at warm response. particular person to a of the Society in the mod- St. Charles Seminary. Totals for Holy Child- developed lands to be- peal for the Missions. meeting a social function ern world and the com- The following 28 branchor maybe to Mass? How bining of male and fe- es contributed have many times has it been male Societies. $544.87 to the 1966 fund. Kalgoorlie, Kensington, Nedlands, Leeder ville, Riverton, Subiaco, Mt. Lawley, Applecro ss, Swanbourne, Bedf o r d 483 Great Eastern Balcatta, ScarborPark, H'way, Redcliffe The United States position in VietHighgate ough, Manning, nam was defended as "moral" here by and Queens Park, CathePhone 65 3157 Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New dral, Bentley. Morley, MONUMENTAL Claremont, Dianella, CarOrleans. SPECIALISTS Park, Bayslisle, Shenton Archbishop Hannan, a in World War II. The Yokine, WemAfter Hours 67 3815 chaplain in World War damage will look the water, Mt. bley, Maylands, Melville, II, made his remarks same, and there is no about the war in an in- way to determine that it M.42400441140ataiiaaii&lot terview during his first was not caused by their official visit to this own guns. southwest Louisi anna "As a former air force 1 diocese. and air borne chaplain," • • "In general," he told a Archbishop Hannan concorrespondent, "I feel cluded, "I feel we have the U.S. has conducted used Mr. George Barratt, all possible precauthe war in an admirable Berriga Road, tion." way, gradually respondNoraville, ing to increased needs. writes: There has been no more MARIST OLD "I feel it my duty to thank Ilex for the violence than called for BOYS by the action of the war. great relief one gets from your powders. The first annual genI think the U.S. has "This last six months with the cold shown great restraint in eral meeting called unw eather coming on one finds flex Powders its conduct of the war." der the new Constitution The American public, of the Marist College Old w onderful and the price is right, and the archbishop contend- Boys' Association will be that is what inspired me to Vkrite to your ed, has been "short held on Thursday, Janufirm. I have just turned 71 and find the changed" by news re- ary 26. The venue will powders a great comfort." ports of the Vietnam con- be Marist College and flict because there has the meeting starts sharp been "almost no cover- at 8 pm. Follow the simple BEX directions for safe. speeds age of the atrocities comThe meeting will be relief from the pain of rheumatism, backache. mitted by the other followed by a short sosciatica, headache, toothache, earache and of other side." cial. nerve and muscular causes. "There has been," the The committee are hopIf, however, you suffer constant pain, consult your archbishop continued, ing for a large gathering doctor who will diagnose and treat the cause but an almost total black- as at past meetings so for relief from the pain itself-take BEX. out of the atrocities and that the growth of the cruelties inflicted on civ new Association will conilians by the Viet Cong tinue with ever increasand communists." ing acceleration. "After all," he noted, An important part of Julie is learning to handle money by having her own savings 1 ‘3 "this is one of the real the function will be the account. She still spends some of her pocket money-but likes to Or reasons for the war." election report and with bank the rest regularly. Open savings accounts for your chil12e. Concerning alleged some of last year's comdren. Like Julie. they'll be very proud of their A.N.Z. bank books. casualties inflicted on mittee not available for North Vietnamese civil re-election, some new ians by U.S. air raids, faces should be seen. Australia's most Cheque Accounts Archbishop Hannan said This is an invitation to progressive bank Savings Accounts it is possible that North all Marist ex-students and Vietnamese anti-aircraft Old Boys and are asked A NZX12 24 fire could have caused to contact as many as The ahove tectimonial may he insvreted at th, Head Offirf some of their own cas- possible personally in of Beckeri Pty. Ltd.. cu.. Crown and Camphel: Sec. Sydney. ualties. - AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK LIMITED case they miss reading 13 "This happened to us this notice.

MISSION AID REPORT

T

HOLY NAME NOTES

Vincention Council

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Bishop Defends

"I feel it my duty to thank BEX .

Learning to save the A.N.Z.way

B EX

IS

BETTER

4

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

Social Pies * R IGHT: John Anthony Holmes of Adelaide at St. Louis' Chapel with his bride, formerly Anne Meika Jongdyke of Claremont, after their wedding last Saturday. The couple will live in Perth.

*

*

BELOW: Signing the register are Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. The Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly after their marriage at St. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father Prendiville at Mrs. 26. December on Perth, West Church, Patrick's Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church, GosKelly was formerly Miriam Fennessy, daughter of Mr. nells, on January 14. The bride was Miss Eileen Richand Mrs, John Fennessy of Scarborough. ardson of Maddington and the groom comes from Rockhampton. Four sisters of the bride were the bridesmaids.

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1

Page Ten

T HE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY JANUARY 23 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: "The present time calls for a Christian who is courageous and self-reliant, big in ideas and in heart, dynamic and vital, open and joyful." Hans Kung. PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: Lord, I may be the only Christ that others will ever know. Give me grace this day and every day to bear witness to You. Amen.

one asks a service of me? Am I RESPONSE: she is really our Mother, we have generous in off#ring to help boundless-confidence in her power My God, believe I in You, I others. hope in You,Ilove You. (3 times.) with God both for ourselves and for others. RESPONSE: Grant to eacsi one of us, Lord, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: RESPONSE: Fifth Sorrowful Mysiery: The strength enough to be gentle and 0 Mary, 0 Maiden most gentle Crucifixion. (Intention: An incalmness enough to be strong. and just. As greatly I love thee, crease of faith, hope and charity). so greatly I trust: Thou art, and SCRIPTURE ROSARY: hast shown it, a mother to me— First Sorrowf,..1.1 Mystery: The FINAL PRAYER: In living and dying thy child shall Agony in the Garden. (Intention: As for first day. I be. That we may be joyful in the service of God) BLESSING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. Fifth Glorious Mystery — The FINAL PRAYER: Crowning of Our Lady. (IntenAs for first day. tion: The grace to become each day more like my mother Mary). BLESSING:

FRIDAY

As for firs; kluv

HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: In Faith and Hope and Love. 14ving Parish Hymn Book No. 144 (or any suitable hymn.) In faith and hope and love JANUARY 25 With joyful trust we move towards our Father's home ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. above. Christ our star, our map, our THEME: road, Saul of Tar:-;. us was full of hatTo the Father's high abode. red for Jesus and his disciples. Christ our bread along the way; From a bitter persecutor, he beChrist our rescue when we came an ardent apostle and tirestray. less preacher of the Gospel. Christ our shelter, Christ our friend, PRAYER OF THE DAY: Our beginning and our end. 0 God, You have taught the whole Christ our hope and our reward; world by the preaching of blessed Our redeemer and our Lord. Paul the Apostle. May we who celebrate his conversion, draw SCRIPTURE READING: nearer to You through his exPhil: 2: 1-5. ample. Through Christ Your Son. Amen. INSTRUCTION:

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 27 FINAL PRAYER: As for the first day. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. BLESSING: THEME: As for the first day. Social Behaviour. "The laity should hold in high esteem the virtues relating to social behaviour, namely honesty, justice, sincerity, kindness and courage. Without these there can JANUARY 29 be no true Christian life." (Constitution on the Laity). '174 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. PRAYER OF THE DAY: THEME: Lord, give us the grace to pracJesus is the Divine Sower. His tise these virtues which are so necessary to us if we are to lead word and example would yield full Christian lives. We ask this fruit a hundredfold in our hearts grace through Christ Your Son. as it did in the life of St. Paul, if we would not busy ourselves Amen. with thousands of unnecessary things which distract us from HYMN: the one thing necessary, namely, As for the first day. the salvation of our souls. (St. Joseph Missal). SCRIPTURE READING: Romans 12: 17-21.

SUNDAY

My Way to God, Book Four, HYMN: Page 18, or Catholic Catechism, As for first day. Book One, Chapter 4. SCRIPTURE READING: INSTRUCTION: REFLECTION: Acts 9: 1-9. My Way To God, Book Four 62 A Christian is a Christ-like person. Do I show this Christ-likeor Catholic Catechism, Book Two, ness in my courtesy at home? INSTRUCTION: Chapter 64. at church? on public transport? Catholic Catechism Book One. when shopping? to those with Chapter 59 or Catholic Catechism, REFLECTION: whom I work? Book Two, Chapter 46. It is good to approach the practice of these virtues in a positive RESPONSE: REFLECTION: way; that is we ask ourselves not My God, give to each of us a Once converted, Paul spent him- how dishonest, unjust, etc. have I heart too noble, too pure to be self for Christ. Am I prepared been, but how have I practised disturbed by little misunderstand- to spend myself in, the service of honesty, justice, kindness etc. In ings, petty prejudices, mean un- others — the crotchety? the help- this way we shall build up these .7.7.orthy thoughts. less? the lonely? the unwanted? virtues, within us. the old? SCRIPTURE ROSARY: RESPONSE: RESPONSE: The Second Joyful Mystery— Teach me, 0 Lord, Your way Lord, save me In spite of my- that I may walk in Your truth; The Visitation. (Intention: That I may show Christ to the world in self. (3 times). direct my heart that it may fear my daily life). Your Name. (Psalm 85.) SCRIPTURE ROSARY: FINAL PRAYER: Third Glorio ; Mystery: The SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Visit this house and family, 0 Descent of the Holy Spirit. (InFifth Joyful Mystery: The FindLord. Keep the devil's cunning tention: That we may spend our- ing of the Child Jesus in The influences away from it. Let your selves in the service of others). Temple. (Intention: The grace to holy angels dwell here, to guard do always the things that please us in peace. And let Your bless- FINAL PRAYER! the Father). ing rest upon us always. This As for fin' ( we ask of You through Our Lord FINAL PRAYER: Jesus Christ. Amen. BLESSING: As for first day. As for firs- ( BLESSING: May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and 'remain with us for ever. Amen.

TUESDAY

THURSDAY JANUARY 26 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY

THEME: JANUARY 28 As true Christiabs we must exJANUARY 24 ercise our faith to see God in + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. those among whom "we live and THEME: move and have our being;" find .The Christian vocation is a vo- our Mary's Example. strength in hope and exercation to the apostolate. Each cise "Our model in the Christian life our charity to draw all men member of the laity is called by to is the most Blessed Virgin Mary. Christ. God to burn with the spirit of On earth her life was filled with Christ and to exercise his apostofamily concerns and labours. At PRAYE R OF THE DAY: late in the world as a kind of the same time she was always Lord, grant us an increase of closely united with her Son leaven. faith, hope and charity. Help us co-operated in the work of and the THEME: to do your will so that we may Saviour. Her motherly concern Lord, teach us to be generous obtain eternal life which You have extends to us and our apostolate and to serve You as You deserve promised. Through Christ Your now." (Constitution on the Laity). to be served that we may attain Son. Amen. the rewards You have promised PRAYER OF THE DAY: through Christ Your Son. Amen. HYMN: Our Lady, our Queen and our As for the first day. Mother, in the name of Jesus and PRAYER OF THE DAY: for the love of Jesus, we beg you SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. to take our work in hand and Romans 12: 946. grant it good success. Amen. HYMN: INSTRUCTION: HYMN: As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, As for the first day. Chapter 56 or Catholic Catechism, SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: Book Two, Chapter 58. Phil. 4: 4-7. Luke 1: 39-45. REFLECTION: INSTRUCTION: God has told me things. By INSTRUCTION: My Way To God, Book Fc7 ,- r, fait Catholic Catechism, Book One, h I believe 1Vm because His Page 43 or Catholic Catechism, word is true. By the virtue of Chapter 35 or My Way To God, Book Two, Chapter 33. hope, God Himself rives me the Book Four, Page 54. desire for Heaven. I will live REFLECTION: so as to reach it. Actions speak REFLECTION: The Saints were not sad. Is my louder than Mary's love and care go to each service of God a joyous service? my love by words. I will show doing as my Father one of us personally, and Do I accept cheerfully when some- wishes win for us the graces we need. Because

PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 God, You see that we put ne trust in anything we do. Mem fully grant that by the protection of St. Paul, we may be defended against all adversity. Through Christ Your Son. Amen. HYMN: As for the first day. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke 8: 4-15. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book Two, Chapter 127 or My Way To God, Book Four, Page 126. REFLECTION: This week we have consk4ered some of the qualities necessary to us if we would live a full Christian life. Which of these will I try to put into practice clt .--Mg the coming season of Lent? RESPONSE: It is I the Lord thy Go6, that hold thee by the hand and wills. per to thee, Do not be afraid, / am here to help thee. (Isaias.' SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Sorowful Mystery — The Crowning with Thorns. (Intention: That I may live each day ready to meet Christ in judgment). FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. BLESSING: As for first day.

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Thursday, January 19, 1967.

M ISSION NOTES

By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY tions. WHAT IS HAPPENING The majority of Catholics are African but some are Indian and IN ZANZIBAR

European. Catholicism is integratNEARLY THREE YEARS ago a ed and presents a contrast to the violent revolution struck this local Islamism practiced by most beautiful, tropical land of Zanzi- of the people on Zanzibar, in bar. The ancient Arab domina- which Africans do not worship in tion was overthrown and commu- Arab mosques and are not buried nistic inroads began. Later Zanziin Arab Cemeteries bar was joined to Tanganyika to Tanzania, of country form the new A MISSIONARY'S TASK but retained much of its own in- IN INDIA ternal administration. "You enquired about our Patna Today the "Soviet News" and I shall try to give you a Mission. Red Chinese literature hang pininto our working insight brief ned to the bulletin board of what here. You asked me in the first was St. Joseph's Secondary School, question what was our basic needs. and two other Catholic schools At this moment we are in dire in Zanzibar were nationalised afneed of food and clothing for starvter the revolution. Nonetheless, on ing people in Bihir because we situation religious the whole, the have had no rains and all the crops has improved. The Pope has sent dried up. CongregaSeven Sisters of the to the Bishop in rupees 200,000 tion of the Precious Blood, which among the distribute to Patna ran the school before nationalisaeverything doing We poor. are tion, still live on the top floor of the poor clothe to feed and can we the school and four of them are are stations mission Our people. employed by the Government to distribution cenbecoming now help run the school under a statefood and clothing to the appointed headmistress. Two oth- tres for and non-Christian Christian poor ers still manage the former Cathin the area. Here at the Cathoolic Leprosarium and Old Peoples' lic Information Centre I have Home. No permission, though, many vegetables gardens for the the for granted been yet has poor. I give them the land, the Church to offer other social servseed and the water and they plant people. ices to the and raise vegetables. We are havNo restriction is made on reing great success in this. church large The practice. ligious This is enough now for your in Zanzibar is filled twice on Sunquestion. I could write full first Mass attend othersMany days. at the parish on Pemba and four books of needs. Question two: Patna Diocese and Mission is the out-Stations. Some 500 Catechumens are at largest Diocese in the whole present under instruction at the Church in area. It is 222,250 sq. 22 catechetical stations in Zanzi- km. and we have a population of bar and other stations on Pemba. 338 million — 32 thousand are Before the revolution some of Roman Catholic. We have 45 misthese stations were periodically sion stations and one college for burned down by over-zealous women. 11 high schools for boys Moslems. but since the revolution and girls. We have two hospitals the state policy of tolerance pre- and 10 orphanages. We have 20 vents this. However, the centres Diocesan Priests and over two hunthemselves and the level of the dred Jesuit Priests. Most of these catechists need much improve- are Indian Fathers. I am in charge of the Employment. We hire No religious discrimination is ment Bureau here. exercised in assigning adminstra- Christians for many jobs. Our and poor Christians live positions and Catholics with Harijan the required abilities can and do Christians are progressing very hold high positions in Government much. They are getting very good jobs. Some are doctors, a lawyer administration. Although some 20 technicians and others with professional jobs. from Red China are on the staff Our People are not very much inof the Zanzibar hospital, the priest fluenced by communism here. am also in charge of Catholic is still permitted to take Communion solemnly to the sick and to Information Centre that makes offer Mass for the Christians in contact with all non-Catholics. I all institutions on the island ex- have preached twice in the Anglicept military camps. In the lat- can Church here in Patna and also ter case, the soldiers are permit- go to Hindu functions. For the ted to attend Mass at nearby sta- present this will be enough.-

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN ST. PAUL WROTE to the Corin- for the Holy Father and for all thians praising them, saying that of the Missions of the world. wethough they were poor and impov- need something more than money. erished, they gave far beyond their We firmly believe that the poor of means to help the poor persecuted the world are helped just as much Christians in Jerusalem. He ex- by the love that accompanies your pressed it this way "First they gift, as by the gift itself. gave themselves to the Lord." The surrender of themselves, preceded IF WE CAN INCREASE your love the surrender of anything they of God, we can increase aid for the had. Man will be held account- Missions. But to increase aid for able for what he does with himself, the Missions without increasing even more than what he does with your love of God, is to fail in our his money. What a man does with vocation. If this column increases his money is determined by what by just a spark your love of Christ he does with himself. Anyone who and Him crucified in the midst o 1 gives himself to the Lord will al- our humanity, you will send a sacways give to the Lord's poor. rifice to the Holy Father. If i; does not increase your love, then THAT IS WHY our "Beggary" for you will just turn the page and the Holy Father and for all of forget us. That is why we have the Missions of the Church, is to come back week after week in quite different from other kinds the hope that in the end you will of "beggary." We are not asking have a personal encounter with th( for money for one group, or one hungry, leprous Christ in the Missociety, or one area of the earth, sion World. God Love You! but for the entire world. We know very well that the only ones who GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. fol will give to us are those who have $ 20.00 "A Christmas Gift"; to already given themselves to the Anon. for Lord. Millions of dollars are given $10.00; to $40.00; to Anon. for "Sospa" for $4.00 "For to secular purposes, but the giv- St. Peter Apostle Fund"; to Jim ers do not necessarily gives them- for $4.00 (Contents of box); to selves to the Lord. Hence, in Anon. for $1.00; to J. H. for $2.00. this God Love You column we try to draw you closer to our Saviour. • SEND your gift for the Missions to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Anything that you give us will be Missions Office, 77 St. George's the effect of the deepening of that love. Furthermore, because we Terrace, Perth, or to your Diocesan are working for the entire Church, Missions Director.

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

UNBELIEF OF ARABS IN NEAR EAST

any imported ideology. But a number of trade union leaders are beginning to afirm that the sofrom that of called "Arab socialism' world, Arab Despite the loss of religious beliefs by simple group aiming at is in reality nothing but to "international scientific some Arabs who have studied in the economic support that of the struggle es- socialism," that is to say. West, the Arab people are nearly all tablished religions. Marxism pure and simsome spirit- ple. The Comunist party are There believers in God. ist sects and even a is still banished from all But countries. whole secret religion Arab The Semite is religious existent. prois socialism" Druzes, in the "Arab most of So-called atheists that The temperament. by awareness of God is pro- often merely cease to be- which the non-initiated, gressing. It styles itself foundly rooted in the long to a determined who are the mass, do not a-confessionally religious, Arab soul, Moslem as religion. People say that know any religious doc- and, at the present time, well as Christian. Unbe- they are without relig- trine and are not held to there is no reason to doubt it. But in the long lief remains a rare phen- ion, but they are not on any positive morality. constitutes run, one must fear that Marxism Nevertheless, that account atheists. omenon. it does exist and has a They are rather irrelig- the most dangerous form this "Arab socialism" ious theists. of unbelief today. Most will fuse with the "scienlong history. Classical Arabic litera- I do not know of any Arab countries are on tific socialism" of Marx, ture of the Middle Ages militant atheists, any the socialist road. Until and therefore, with athenow they have protest- istic materialism. For the had a current of mater- "anti-theists." The most numerous ed that this 'Arab social- moment, this is only a ialistic atheism, more sarcastic than scientif- category is that of "a- ism' is not inspired by danger, but it is a big one C onic. It most often found confessionals." its basis in the multipli- fronted with the considcity of religions, each of erable number of religwhich claiwied to be the ions, sects and communities iMhich divide the only true religion. Today, unbelief in the populations of the Arab Arab Near East takes a East, certain souls, ofnumber of forms, of ten religious enough, diswhich the most danger- dain any confession and practice a religion of ous is Marxism. No matter how success- here for field trials beSome young people, their own, composed of rather few in number, belief in God and gen- ful Father George Cot- cause getting fuel to Since ter, M.M., is in his mis- cook with is a probare said to "lose the eral morality. "confessionalism" is sion here, no one will lem in this open country Europe or faith" when in America where they have still in certain countries be able to say of him It takes a full day's work gone for university stu- the legal or effective ba- that he's "cooking with to get a supply of wood that will last two or dies. But most often sis of political represen- gas." Instead, Father Cot- three days. what they lose in con- tation and of the allottact with Western civilis- ment of public offices, ter's parishioners are ation is not the faith, the struggle against "ret- cooking with sunlight, MEAD SON & CO. but religious practice. rograde confessionalism" as a result of some inFUNERAL DIRECTORS They become non-practic- takes the form of a lib- vestigations he made ing believers. This re- eration, of social pro- while home on leave in ligious non-practice can gress. The danger is West, Orange, N.J. Pr. Cotter learned of be accompanied, among that in freeing themselvsome of them, by fana- es from this politico-re- experiments being made ticism and by exploita- ligious "confessionalism" with inexpensive devices tion of the religiousity they may free themselves for cooking with the sun's rays by the Volunof the masses. Those from religion itself. Freemasonry repre- teers for International who lose faith in God ALL SUBURBS Himself are very rare. sents another form of Technical Assis tance and A theists properly so- unbelief and takes very ( VITA). VICTORIA PARK He arranged to have 6 1158 called are almost non- varied forms in the 6 1158 some of the devices sent

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The government's erTaking issue with the rors in handling econom- bishop, Raghavachari, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ic problems, not over- who is a principal execuLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS population, have caused tive official of Kerala Leeks, Door Cosecs and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Serv:-e India's difficulties, a in the absence of a popubishop charged here in lar government in the Quilon, in a clash with state, said it is the duty the adviser to the Ker- of all people, whatever ala state government on their religion, to pra-W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the question of birth tice birth control. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS control. He called self-control C ertified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and Both spoke from the "impractical" and claimGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. same platform, when ed that no matter how Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 the adviser, N. E. S. much food production is 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Raghavachari, inaugurat- increased, hunger caned an industrial-agricul- not be eliminated unless 4.04,e4.4.4.' tural exhibit ion at a population is controlled. .seeee,ne,e,""eNeaKerne,e,""erie.e....e.e.eave.#4,4 meeting headed by Bishop Jerome Fernandez FAILURE Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in of Quilon. In his speech, Bishop Conformity with Ecclesiastical Conditions foPointing out that his Fernandez also describChurch use. opposition is not toward ed the failure of the C LAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. control of births as planning commission and Wine & Spirit Merchants & Liqueur Manufacturers such but rather towards other government agen684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. Phone 6-3164 the methods advocated cies to provide food to for the purpose, the the people even in the bishop said the methods current plan as a "grave propagated today by the dereliction of duty." government are "wickHe pointed out that ed." overpopulation is not He said the welfare the cause of India's difstate envisaged by the ficulties, but rather the late Mahatma Gandhi, errors of the governthe father of the nation, ment in handling econhas not been achieved omic problems. even after three fiveBishop Fernandez sugyear plans. gested that the various Indian states help each NOT ACHIEVED other in mutual brother"What is the use of liness. speaking about birth Kerala, for instance, control when we have the bishop noted, can been unable to achieve never achieve self-suffithe welfare state?" the ciency in food. But the Bishop asked. foreign ex0hanges that control the state earns from "Is birth necessary for India? The other products is of bene450 HAY STREET, PERTH country can feed double fit to other states. The the present population if other states should give PHONE 21 2837 a welfare State is estab- Kerala in return the rice it needs, the bishop said, lished." Bishop Fernandez said adding that the cause A REPRESENTATIVE WILL birth control should be of all trouble is that left to be tackled by the those in charge of the PROMPTLY CALL ON people themselves in a government are unable YOU natural way through to see the country as one. self-control.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

Thursday, January 19, lox,

Most Of Us Love Flowers THEIR COLOUR, FRAGRANCE AND THEIR BEAUTY IN THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS it is difficult and sometimes impossible in non air-conditioned conditions to keep cut flowers fresh for very long — but also in the cooler months one sees one's precious blooms, grown with loving care and over many weeks, once cut and in vases indoors, quickly fade and die. Below are some excellent hints for keeping many types of flowers fresh, some of which you may not know. ASTERS: Stand in CAMELIAS: Salted • DAFFODILS: Place in soluticm of 1 quart of water for these, and 1 inch cold water in water and 1 teaspoon leave one hour. cool place after cutting. sugar for two hours. CHERRY BLOSSOM: DAHLIAS: Burn ends Break sterns but do not AZALEAS: Scrape low- cut. Dip in boiling wat- before soaking in cold er end and split stems. er and Stand for 2 leave until cold water. Put a few drops of hours, and add a little hydrocloric acid in the COLUMBINES: Put alcohol. water. salt in cut ends. FREESIAS: Dip in boiling water. Stand in a cool place. Use diluted alcohol. GLADIOLI: Pick and leave for one hour outside. This makes the CUT FLOWERS ADD ELEGANCE TO A TABLE stems curve. Put in watspoon of diluted alcohol you should be able to Ion stocking appropriateA LENGTH OF er with half a teaspoon in one quart of water lift them out without ly labelled. FLEX WIRE is ideal of peppermint. Leave for one hour. pulling them from the tying back rose bu two hours. USE THE BOTTOM it will pages. If they stick to not bruise TULIPS: Place in boilOF THE CARDBO ARD mark the stems, the book the flowers are HYDRANGEAS: Crush ing andI water for one min- not quite dry. In that EGG CONTAINERS will also last in the op' stems and boil in vineute. Place two pennies where the eggs sit, for case, leave gar until stems change in them for anfor years. the water. off young other day or so. To starting colour. Put in cold plants. Fill with soil DRIFTWOOD water. look ROSES: Scrape or preserve them it is best burn stems, place in to put them under glass and put seeds in each twice as effective if 1 POPPIES: Rub salt in- deep section, and when the has a bleached lod cold water in or celephane or fine, to stems or burn. Soak which young plants come on, and that can be di clear plastic. They can salt has been adt wo hours. be stuck to a piece of cut off each section and quite easily. Treat ded. cardboard before cover- put in the ground. The wood with alternate SWEET PEAS: Stand ing by using a fine cardboard will rot away plications of ammod NOVEL VASE ADDS BEAUTY WISTERIA: Cut in the in a solution of one teaevening after sunset; paint brush and some with time and the plant and hydrogen peroxid until the required shad split the stems and place resin glue. Paint the is not disturbed. is reached. Treated in a solution of one part back of the flower with WASH GARDENING way it looks beatitifi alcohol to four parts of a thin coat of this glue OCCASION- with your floral I water for five minutes. and stick it on the card- GLOVES Leave in water for two board. Using another ALLY and turn inside greenery arrangement fine watercolour brush, out so that they are There is also a populi hours. These tips for keeping paint over the spray with worn on opposite hands. disinfectant on the ma lacquer, flowers fresh were not clear being This increases their life ket, which can be use 1 as a bleach. gathered at random but careful not to let the tremendously. run off were given to me by a lacquer the. member of a famous flowers onto the cardTHIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker Garden Circle Club, board, as this will spoil some of whom recently the look. It must be is conducted in conjunction with the came from overseas es- left to dry for two or Building Products Exhibition Centre and pecially to see our Wild- three hours before covWestern Drafting and Design Services,. 10 flowers. Normally, there ering with glass etc. Milligan Street, Perth. And from the same is a strict ruling by the magazine , we Government quote a of that country that no plants few good suggestions or seeds may be brought home gardeners may in, but by a special dis- find useful: pensation granted by 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE that Government on this Indoor Plant Tonic A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or occasion every type of Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. A good tonic for inwildflower in Western Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Australia was allowed to door plants and also for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. be taken back, and these bulbs is to give them a drop of PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 olive oil once have since been pressed 1.0 as a permanent record a week. It makes them for thee members of grow faster and gives the leaves a glossier the Club and their friends to see. They green. have been of keen interMENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN est and given extreme A Use For Nylon pleasure to all who have Stockings seen them. They are ideal for tying plants to stakes beSPEND MORE TIME IN cause they do not damPressed Flowers age sterns or bark and "New Idea" offers a useful concise article on have more "give" than pressed flowers as fol- cord or twine. They are 5 Days by Sea — Return by Air lows:— "Nicely arrang- also useful for storing bulbs. Decide WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY which ed, treated and framed. Vacancies Exist Place the flowers in a bulbs you want to keep book or magazine (a few grouped together and place them in an old nybetween each page). • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE Press them by putting a Very Reasonable Fares heavy weight on top of A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS C.7 SERVICE the book and leave them Kelly & Rodereda for 24 hours. Remove Pty. Ltd. DALGETY-N.Z.L. FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. the weight and leave 39 KING STREET, PERTH the books in a dry place in your home. The at- CHINA, GLASS & PLATED TRAVEL SERVICE mosphere will dry out WARE IMPORTERS • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS 17 William St., Perth. 21 2841 the flowers, so make Convents, Colleges Institusure not to leave them ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADI- in a room like the kit- tions and schools specially catered for. chen, which will be NAME ......... TION/1. ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS, steamy. It will take 3rice list a^d catalogues on app!:caticn. about a week for the ADDRESS drying-out. When the PHONE 23-2055 Please forward "SHOPPING TICKET" Details flowers are quite dry

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF

H OULAHANS

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY

CENTAUR

SHOPPING TICKET

The RECORD

S INGAPORE 31 - 1 -67

=MB

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

MOTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS • • • BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

SAINT OF THE WEEK: January 24.

N

SAINT FELICIAN

tr SUNDAY JANUARY 22 . . . MICHAEL DILLON, St. James Park (11) MARCICA GLORIE, Queen's Park (8) BILLY WARD, Fimiston (10) JERZY KOZAK, Rivervale (12) ANNE-MARIE BRACKNELL Goomalling (9) LISA ALLAN, Bicton (12) PHILIP HASTIE, Carey Park (12) BRADLEY STANICH, Millendon (7) MARTIN HRUBOS, Glen Forrest (7) ,*4•".ra•

* MONDAY JANUARY 23 . . .

MARGARET McNULTY, MAUREEN KAVANAGH, STEPHEN DEAN, Mt. Lawley (8) Victoria Park (11) Shenton Park (10) MARGARET TRISCARI, ROSETTA NICOLI, MARY TAYLOR, North Perth (9) Palmyra (14) Cottesloe (14) 1VIARTINA LANDERS, VALERIE ANN BEVERLEY GRAHAM, Kalgoorlie (8) MASSEY, Medina (6) Mt. Lawley (7) CLAIRE QUINN, ANN MARIE Mt. Lawley (7) McMULLEN, Scarborough (10) * WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY DINO SORAZZI, JANUARY 25 . . . North Perth (11) . JANUARY 27 DAVID RYAN, LUIGGI LUCIANI, —w Carlisle (13) ANNE'm MILES, Collie (11) KELLY, PATRICK Perth (13) STEPHANIE Northam (14) MARY O'REILLY, O'SULLIVAN, RYAN, Toodyay (11) Doubleview MARK ANDREW Collanilling via Wagin (9) BERNARD COURTNEY, THOMAS THERESE RYANER, Kensington (9) VANDER TOGT, Myaree (9) MARLENE 1VL4THEWS, New Norcia (8) WAYNE FRANCIS, Mt. Yokine (9) Cloverdale (10) SHIRLEY ANN WICKS, MARK RYAN, Redcliffe (8) Narrogin (9) CHERYL MOORE, * SATURDAY Kalgoorlie (10) JANUARY 28 . . .

Joking

JEI.M.EY GREEN, * THURSDAY "When I took Brown's Rivervale (12) JANUARY 26 . . . mower back, he swore at COT.T.EEN WATSON, me over that missing ANITA GEORGE, Mt. Pleasant (13) screw." Armadale (12) KEITH SHADBOLT, "We can't have that ELIZABETH VLIEK, Osborne Park (9) sort of thing dear! You Watermans Bay (11) PETER LARSEN, must borrow the Vicar's KATHRYN BARRETT, Applecross (13) next time." Bicton (12) DOUGLAS HARMAN, Inglewood (10) PETER HITCHCOCK, Gosnells (10) MICHAEL JOHN Jones (to baldheaded MICHAEL McCARTHY, RODGERS, friend): who was the man Boulder (10) Applecross (12) you raised your hat to? * TUESDAY Friend: That was my barber. I recently bought ?lease fill in the coupon below In BIG LSI-MRS and send it JANUARY 24 . . . a bottle of hair-restorer a Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street. Perth, STEPHANIE McGLEW, from him, and every time a that when your birthday comes around be may greet yog Mt. Pleasant (13) I see him I raise my hat this page. BARBARA HASTIE, to remind him how useWaroona (10) less the stuff is.

k ttANCES REGAN, Palmyra (11) MARGARET KENDALL, Forrestfield (10) SHAUN O'CALLAGHAN, Bunbury (3) TIM McDONALD, Moora (8) STEPHEN DE VRIES, Wembley (8) GREGORY BAIRD, Goomalling (11)

Shown is the central square and part of the Cathedral of Foligno in central Italy. On January 24 the Roman Martyrology commemorates this early bishop and patron of Foligno who is also regarded as the original apostle of the province of Umbria. St. Felician devoted himself to missionary work. For over half a century he was Bishop of Foligno and a trusted friend of Pope Eleutherius and Pope Victor I. It was the latter who consecratec! him. During the cruel persecution of Emperor Decius, Felician was arrested and, having refused to make sacrifice to the gods, was put to torture by the rack and scourged repeatedly. Orders were then given that he should be conveyed and put to death in the imperial city, Rome. However, as a result of the sufferings he had undergone, St. Felician died on the outskirts of Foligno his episcopal seat and the centre of his missionary endeavours for so many years. He was 94 years old. by Arthur O'Leary

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.

1

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t\IL:1 SOLUTION TO PUZZLE

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My Birthday is

New Members

The preacher glanced at the collection plate "I always said the poor would be welcomed in this church," he remarked, "and I see they have come."

Margaret Mary Hitchcock Fishmonger (wrapping (12) 62 Dorothy St. Gosnells, goes to St. Joach- up salmon for a customim's, her hobbies are mu- er): "Fine colour, madam, isn't it?" sic and swimming. Customer: "Yes, I imAdrian Tippett (5) 24 Turriff Rd., Floreat Park, agine it's blushing at the price you are charging goes to Brigidine Convent for it." his hobby is swimming. Roy Ketjen (11) 117 Riverton Rd., Wilson, goes to Castledare, his hobbies are football and tennis. I Brian ..Poole (10) 135 Tyler St., Tuart Hill, I goes to St. Philip's his hobbies are sport and I stamps. Josephine Laura Cranley (9) 235 Vincent St., North I Perth, goes to St. Mary's, her hobby is baby sit- I ting. Christine ..Cranley (8) I 235 Vincent St., North Perth, goes to St. Mary's, I her hobbies are sewing and ballet. Carmel Mary Cranley (7) 235 Vincent St., North Perth, goes to St. Mary's, likes playing with dolls. Roma Finis (12) 2808 Albany Highway, Kelmscott, goes to St. Joachim's, her hobbies are piano and tennis. (11) Finis Antonietta 2808 Albany Highway, Kelmscott, goes to Kelmscott School, her hobbies are softball and reading.

years of aga

am now Name Address

School Hobby

YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION 1

Barbara Morgan (7) P.O. Box 23, Northam, goes to St. Joseph's, her hobby is swimming. Patricia June Lockyer (11) P.O. Box 20, Goomalling, goes to Presentation Convent, her hobbies are sewing, poetry, swimming, origami ventriloquism. Elizabeth.. Duggan (12) 32 Kirkus Rd., Medina, goes to St. Joseph's. her hobby is reading. Susan Ryan (6) 33 Waverley St., Dianella, goes to St. Peter's, her hobby is swimming.

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

Age_

A ddress.

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

BOOK REVIEWS CARDINAL MORAN AND THE A.L.P.

Thursday, January 19,

1967

THE RECUR

Cardinal Moran and the of a great religious lead- indebted to Father Ford. him into contact with the Mahler: Symphony No. Szell; the soloist in the panol by Rimsky-K orsz 4 C.B.S. 5.75. fourth movement is Jud- kov and two ILLY. ..Patrick Ford p.p. er and of the rise on the When Patrick Francis Trade Unions and with pieces bi 319 $7.50. Melbourne Uni- Australian scene of the Moran came to Australia the leaders of the severMahler's most popular ith Glaskin. The sound Ravel, the famous Bob" beautiful is recorded. ly ero and his Alborada versity Press. Australian Labor Party. as Archbishop of Sydney al associations and symphony has a close This book is subtitled The book is scholarly and he brought with him a groups involved in the affinity to the 'Des Gladys Moncrieff: Ever- del Gracioso. 'A Study in the Encount- well documented and all background of know- struggle. It also gave Knaben Wunderhorn' er Between Moran and who are interested in the ledge and experience of him a direct interest in songs revised a fortnight greens Columbia 5.25. I like Beethore -: Cpi Socialism" and it is in relationship between the the great social conflict the development of a ago. The original draft To the younger gener- tol 5.75. fact an account of a role of the Church in the which was convulsing move to set up a Parlia- included three With classical musk songs ation these songs come most interesting chapter promotion of social well- the Europe of his day. mentary sales falling behind the from the from pre-histo 'Des Knaben ry, being party to reprein the history of the being and the role of the Well versed in the cur- sent the workers. Wunderhorn' collection recorded round about general upsurge, Amen Church in Australia, per- various political parties rent; Catholic social theAll his eforts were dir- because Mahler felt that .35 years ago. The main can companies are tiy. sonified in the activities in the same sphere are ory of the time he had ected towards modera- symphonic music need- difference between these ing any gimmick. mil seen, and indeed had tion. He certainly was ed the human voice for songs and the contemp- selection of bits aad been forced to take ac- not anti-Labor, but on complete fulfilment. Of orary pop scene is the pieces from previous is tion in them, some of the other hand he was these three movements, craftmanship of song sues, (including two bits the violent clashes be- opposed, very firmly, to only the last remained and singer. 'Our Glad' of piano sonatas rewrite tween the established so- the more extreme social- in vocal form — a charm- was a pro of the old ten for piano and oret. A.C.T.S. Pamphlets of in his life and martyrcial order and the pro- ism of many who were ing setting of 'The Heav- school who really had to estra!) is not very nu the moment. dom. Two Pamphlets are 1488. "Learning to live tagonists of extreme so- influenced by the theor- enly Life' a naive child- learn how to sing. All ly to appeal to lovers et hood picture of Heaven. the same, I found almost serious music. However, published each month, as a Widow," — a re- cial reform. He found ies and policies of the The whole symphony all the songs painfully it has a place and could which can be had by view for the married himself in Australia in a Socialist International in has the same toyshop dated. I imagine that be an introduction tj social ambient where the Europe. He was conpost for one dollar and woman in her new circvarious forces were at cerned that social stabil- quality of bright colours, this disc would appeal lifelong beauty for son* seventy five cents; a umstances after the play. ity and true moral val- sharply defined black only to the older readers body who wouldn't corae very good reading list. death of her husband. and white bands. If Hah- suffering from nostal- within a mile of a form 1485. "Ecumenism con- 1489. "A World in Need" Like other great church- ues be preserved. ler meant it as a serious gia. men of concert. the time, he reHe had his triumphs cerns You," an article gives facts of the .shortcognised the true value of and his failures. Predict- view of life or what he There is not muck on its growth, and age in foods, and sugthought a child's view of Espana Capitol 2.95 the legitimate point aspiration in detailing th s ably the "Catholic Vote" what has been done in gests remedies to meet of the working class in was used by the existing life might be, he was the last twenty five A cheap re-issue of a items — they are Beet our first duties to the seeking social justice for political leaders to suit sadly astray. He takes good record years. needy. by the Hol- hoven at his most soul 1486. "Peace beyond Un- 1490. "Becoming Mature themselves in a world their own purposes, pre- such pains to express a lywood Bowl S.O. con- ful or his most heroja which had experienced dictably, also, Sectarian- philosophy of life (and ducted derstanding"—a good by Felix Slatkin. but hardly at his greet Christians" is the outat such length) that he and grateful account Readers will know that est. line and purpose of the Industrial Revolu- ism entered into the fray. tion. Therefore the Some of his moves may didn't seem to ask the I am no great of Mother Mary McKilConfirmation in its admirer The Treasury of Eng movemen t to establish have been open to criti- value of his ideas or of this orchestra which Church Music Vol. I lop and the Brown preparation for duty just working conditions cism, but not his sincer- whether music was the Josephite Sisters. is about as subtle as a 1545-1650 H.M.V. 5.75 towards other people. in Australia had his deep ity of purpose. All that best means of expressing This is the second 1457. "Servant of two 1492. "Teenage chromium-plated steam Topics" and sincere sympathy. he did was inspired by them. Masters" — showing hammer when it comes of a standard set co discusses petting and Since a considerable a desire to give moral The popularity of the to the glad choice made kissing in a natural music. However, ponding to the lea number of the workers guidance and direction to symphony stems, not when by St. Thomas More way, with good advice the music is brash book of the same were members of his a vital and legitimate so- from its applied ideas and brassy, the Holly- in fact, this music a for boys and girls. flock he set himself to cial movement and so to but from its beguiling 1493. "No wood Bowl S.O. can ally is taken Iron. Room for guide them in their poli- serve the interests of his music and rich orches- hardly be bettered. Fear" is a string of Their of Vol. II of the p tical and social activities own flock and of the tration. Mahler is al- version of Offenbach's ed work. Covering highlights from the in what was also a mor- country. most always beautiful 'Gaite Parisienne (also early Anglican pe lives of men and of al problem. This brought E.S. sometimes cloy in gly on Encore) is just about which was also the considerations therefrom when at great length the best performance iod of England's grea for all circumstances. An Australian histor(this symphony lasts there is. With this music, the choir of W ian's select piece is 1494. "A Royal PriestAbbey u almost an hour), and pseudo-Spanish music on minster hood" is a showing of "Catholic Religious and never less than pleas- this disc, they are very Douglas Guest is how Baptism should Social Life in the Macant — how enraged he successful. Pseudo-Span- perb. Fifteen works work, its effects in us quarie Era," a pamphwould have been at that ish, because only one all from masters and in our neighbour. let of a few letters uncomment. These may be ordered piece, Triana from Al- Morley, Byrd, Tall% earthed by Monsignor C. The Cleveland Orches- beniz"Iberia,' is truly Gibbons, etc. 1 Duffy, Archivist of from A.C.T.S. PublicaOf rather specialise tra gives a superlative Spanish. Sydney The other Archdiocese, tions, 145 A Beckett terest but superbly do* perfor mance under St. Melbourn the pieces e, are Victoria. familiar dealing with the first old veteran Vienese, George warhorses, Capriccio EsCatholic days in Sydney. An account by a resident A. W. TAYLOR of Sydney, an eye-witness FAMILY BUTCHER "THIS OLD MAN COMES Neville Teede, as Tom, who was well-informed, ROLLING HOME" (New her husband, played a Written for a newspapFOR QUALITY MEAT Fortune) 11 - 1 -67. It beautiful role. 'Happyer at the end of 1865. . Corner John and Fitzgerald was a very proud night for go-lucky, broad minded, 38 pages provided by "20th Century - Spring Streets, Perth. Western Australia, the "Catholic Weekly," 1966, has contents or ( because he had to be), for at a cost of 40 cents. various tastes. Poems in should I say, Australia, lovable, rough, but aldp••••••••••••••••###4.#4,####.4.NW* when local authoress. Dor- ways a "Dockerty," he plenty to intrigue the othy l ived, Hewett, a character saw her , which mind, reviews of many EIMAITOIS at I books, in particular, an first play come to life at to me, will be unforget*7;4 • "4 the New table. Fortune Theatre essay on "Cardinal MorAV on Wednesda Mollie y, January 10. MacLeod, as "DON'T LET an and the A.L.P." and an SUMMER straction in the modern "Julie," Dad's favourite COME" (Hole-in-the-Wall), manner" account of the Russian and went on to The play is strong and daugh ter, was excellent— 10 - 1 - 67. Director, John assure us "QUADRANT" threads poetress Anna Akmatova, meaty, but most of all, that, "seekers portrayin g the strength Gill, of "Don't Let Sum- after symbolis its way around the fill the literary bill. m would sincere. There is nothing world of men and things, An analysis of the Cen- pseudo about its char- of character so poig- mer Come," at present have fun." I'm sorry, nantly, for which the collecting ideas which re- tral Intelligence Agency, acters or ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. running at the "Hole-in- but I didn't. However, it's theme — pay consideration. with its works, problems the people are very real; role called. Unfortunate- the-Wall Theatre," deserves it was very interesting. ( Formerly W.A. Pest Co ly, Mollie has a beautiful all praise for the Sweden's State and and cost, and a review warm, loving, perfect Interesting from watchand nat- speaking voice, and alleged boredom, Cold of China's present econ- ural. Each she technical production of a ing the perfect team- 66 Canning Hwy and every would have improved War in U.S., China and omic condition look in member on difficult piece of work. work, between, director, of it's large her performa nce even Victoria Park Russia and its future, on world affairs. cast, and backstage cast of eighteen were ab- more Together with had his her cast the Muslim attitude in vowels An article on the cost solutely convincing, and crew, and the individual Phones 6 2944, 6 6781 three, this play, been a little broader, of Pakistan, Mochtar Lubis, of Australian Seminar- although talents of each perit would be im- and her speech an Indonesian newspap- ies is a view to be con- possible less mod- which could have been former. A /H.: 6 2944 to mention each, ulated! very dreary in the hands er editor of repute, an sidered, whilst "Redis- indivi A.M.B. dually, each de004.144.04114,~4. P4,141.001044,4 , Elizabeth Caicot, as of less talented folk, beI ndian look at the war covering Alexander" is serves an individual 'Fay' the Pommy in Viet Nam, and an ex- a tribute to an Austra- mention. girl, came one, which to once again delighted the theatre lovers at least, amination of Sociology lian Philosopher, Samuel The plot revolves audience with her sin- was a practical lesson In U.S.S.R. and its pres- Alexander. A critical sures, — these are gath- evaluation of Professor around the "Dockerty cerity — each time I see in the art of drama. Kirsty Child, (Margot), ered in this volume. J. A. La Nauze's "Alfred Family"; Mum, Dad, and this actress, her perOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS The formance excels the last. and Lyn Berent, (Sadie) Besides some literary Deakin," from the pen the 'five kids." showe d terrific versatilexcursions and a musi- of Catherine Mackerras, year is 1960, and we 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Phillip Porter, undercal escapade, there is a is well worth reading; eavesdrop on their trag- played a difficult role— ity—each playing sundry char acters variety of verse for 50 it would repay the cost. edies, joys, ups and that of "Snowy Baker," different throughout the evening, cents in this September- of this quarterly of 50 downs, for close on a and did a good job. It year. Many things hapOctober issue. cents. was a role he had to with split second changpen during this year. R.S.N. R.S.N. work on all the way, but es of costume, style, and "Landy," the second eldit 'paid off,' and his pace. est son, is married to Maurice Ogden, as the final scene was quite a "Edie." "Julie," the eldtimid little mousy man, 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood gem. est daughter comes home "Daisy," "Violet," and "George" seemed so atan absence of "Pans in his role, y," the three old home MAKE 1967 a mem- after • Leaders in the flyscreen field. years, doing seasonal girls who almost lived that it was difficult to orable year for your work, bringing with her, in the local "ladies even associate him with • All types of flyscreen doors in stock par- forme an English migrant lor," were r characters we've daughter. delightedly seen girl-friend, who meets a him portray so ably • Specialising in aluminium done by Miriam Howard — he underplayed to perEnrol her for the tragic death. Donnie, Wright, Jess Macdona ld • All suburbs measured daily the 3rd son, is arrested Taylor, and Molly Wor- fection. C.C.C. JUNIOR SEC- for theft, and life goes Now, the play! Avantsnop respectiv ely. • Supplied C.7- installed within 10 days RETARIAL COURSE on around them, in the garde" has become a Frank Baden Powell's catch phrase and seems which will give her a Sydney slum of Redfern. pro duction was "slick,' to excuse the playwright Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. thorough Bus iness Joan Bruce's perform- "to the point," but sym- from writing Training essential to her success. ance as the drink besot- pathetically and master- strictly realistic,anything and Both theoretical and practical training ted old 'Mum', who was fully handled. This set lows him to escape alto ONIAMMI.4.4, 041.#4,4, once the prettiest girl design, modified for the abstraction and surrealare provided. in Bundaberg, was work- New Fortune Stage, was ism reasonab ly validly. ing short of magnificent. as authentic, as one When, All students on graduating receive a Gold Efficiency "Don't Let SumWhether "passed out," could imagine. mer Come" opened in Badge and a guarantee of FREE EMPLOYMENT FOR on the old sofa, soliloDorothy Hewett's play October 64, at the MerLIFE. quizing on her childhood has been launched; I maid Theatre, London, For First Class Plumbing Services days, bewailing her pre- hope it is only a fore- and experienc ed a very Call, write or phone 21 6561 for details. sent misfortunes, or in runner of others to short run, it was billed her few bright moments, come for if she can ob- as a Steam and Hot Water Installations comedy thriller — cavorting around the tain the beauty and speaking strictly persontatty old living room, warmth from these char- ally, I 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 was neither thrilshe was in every sense acters, and this setting, led nor amused. To 713-21 Hay Street, Perth of the word, "Lorraine there's no telling where quote PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 the programme Dockerty," and proud her talents will end. notes, the producer desAfter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. of it! A.M.B. cribed it as, "an ab-

A.C.T.S. PAMPHLETS

EARLY DAYS

VARIOUS TASTES

Around The World

Excellent Production By Local Authoress

DIFFICULT PLAY WELL PRODUCED

4142e

DANNELL & GOLLOP

STAN BOND

en:

Geo. Boucher & Co.

City Commercial College

Thursday, January 19, 1967.

Page Fifteer

THE RECORD

— Radio Replies

bv RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM S ydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accom panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in their due turn.

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

+

MEMORIALS

G. C. SMITH & CO

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75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661

p.

P. D. LALLY

NATURE OF THOUGHT

LICENSED PLUMBER

23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK, SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

derstanding differs in a different and higher There are many "with it" interpreted him. Teilhard H.R.B., Nymboida. nature from that. Think- order of reality than our types who are slaves to himself realised that he Q.: Since thought is ing and willing are non- own. His mind Einstein prevailing fashions; but sometimes gave rein to kind some in piritual s material activities which describes as "an Intelli- there are also many who a fertile imagination and of vapour-like form, if proceed from a spiritual gence of such superior- are built for resistance wrote: "People will wonall were concentrated and prin- ity that, compared with to the herd instinct, and der whether I have led non-material brain the brain, in the in- it, all the systematic who live their own indiv- them on a conducted the us — ciple within would burst. thinking and acting of idual and responsible tour through facts, mettelligent human soul. It.: Thought, being human beings is an ut- lives, intellectually and aphysics or dreams." ()odern Aartnacy spiritual, cannot have He had good grounds terly insignificant." The morally. "UNIVERSAL MIND" form." "vapour-like a for such misgivings. This. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS brain does Bible expresses the same TEILHARD DE That would imply par- Q.: Since the is not to say that his truth. In Isaiah 55:8 we Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Cnr. thought burst, not ticles of matter occupygeneral idea of a magread: "My thoughts are CHARDIN'S THEORY unitin a mind must be a Thought is space. ing nificent synthesis of the ed with all others, yet not your thoughts, saith Q.: Remember Pere Tednon-material product of Chardin's whole cosmic phenomede hard the Lord. For as the according separate to the mind, not of the the non does not open up that statement the reasoning of indi- heavens are higher then brain, despite the use of new lines of thought; but keep budding are earth, will my so mind the viduals sharing a simibrain-cells in the process your than and one day will see. it needs to be worked thoughts belief. lar of thinking. Thought, bethoughts." R.: Talk of the mind out and corrected from R.: What happens when ing non-spatial, cannot "budding" is but a poeti- the viewpoints of science, "INHERITED by accumulation and individuals reason to diS PECIAL cal figure of speech, philosophy and theology; ENVIRONMENT" physical pressure "burst verse beliefs? In reality, Environment becomwhile to think of "the and he himself always Q.: OSPITAL H the brain." G. K. Chester- there are only individual es an inheritance and mind" as a vast human admitted the necessity ton, in his inimitable human minds in individof that. just as strong as dir- "thinking consciousness" way, brought out the dif- ual people. People may ect inheritance. existing in its own right ference between matter at times have similar not envirThere is and independently of R.: is no there but thoughts, and thought by saying onment for us consist- individual numan being that one can put four universal and all-pervadmaterial potatoes in a ing human mind existing ing of an immense va- is merely the personi por-like or gaseous in- fication of an abstract frying pan and fry them; independently of individtellectual atmosphere concept. Teilhard de but one cannot put the ual men, doing its reatruth that two and two soning in each of them. surrounding us. Men Chardin wrote ambigucourse of in- ously and with overemindependently do, make four in a frying Existing We of men there is of course, herit an intellectual and phasis of the psychic ele- TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER pan and fry that! (2nd 7, 10.30 a.m. ; apprehend material ob- the uncreated mind of moral environment ac- ment in nature, with the 4th): a.m. 8.30, 10.30 BELOW ARE LISTED SUBURBAN PARISHES jects by sense-percep- God; but God is trans- cording to the social and result that some critics Perth ( St. Mary's Cathecultural stage accused of human him of "panpsy( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record tion. But an act of un- cendent or belonging to dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1'. development in which chism," although others a.m., 5 p.m Office of any variation in the times below.) they live. But environ- have defended him Queens Park: 7.30, 9.34 ment is not against always that as charge. His Inglewood: 7.30, Applecross: 9.30 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. 20 Mabel St. a.m. influential as directly in- defenders would certain6 p.m. 67 2716 Jandikot: 10 a.m. herited characteristics. ly say that you have mis- Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Q uinn's Beach: (See Norti, PAINTING CONTRACTORS Jarrandale: ( 1st ) 10 a.m., W an neroo ) Ashfield: 8 a.m. ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, R iverton Mission: 7, I a.m. Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. 7 p.m. Hall: Church Balga: (See Mirrabooka). K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 R iverton 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 P•m• Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1 5 a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. • Lottery Agency Easter to Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Rockingham: Catholic, Western Line: thing. However, we can ( 1st, Christtias 3rd): a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. • Newsagency 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, Q.: I had a question understand this much. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, K enwick: 9 a.m. Once you have creatures from a young boy who 5 th): 9 a.m.; Christmas 9.30, 10.30 a.m. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Kewdale: (Summer) : 8 does not believe in endowed with powers of Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., 5 t o Feb: 8, 9 a.m., 7 p.m a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. sensation, some sensa• Tobacconist God at all. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State p.m. K oongamia: Cancelled. tions will be pleasant. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 School except last SunK winana: (Sea Cadets R.: He did not speak as others Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre unpleasant — if day of month. a.m., 6 p.m. Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. you say because he had Only from weather-changChristmas to not given any real es! In general, never- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Rottnest: 6 p.m. thought to the subject. theless, Easter: 11.45 a.m. 7 a.m., 7 day, p.m. despite painful Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 He is just not used to experiences 7, 9, 10.30 Safety Bay: Easter to Leederville: , most peobothering about God in ple Christmas (1st, 3rd): p-nl• a.m. ( Tower St.): 8.30 agree that the adCarilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. practice. However, it is 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th). a.m. vantages far outweigh Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. good that he has started the 7.30 a.m.; Christmas disadvantages of the 6.30 p.m. thinking sufficiently to kind to Feb.: 7.30, 8.30 a.rti of have Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. Bayswater Hotel put questions. His at- been givenlifefor we Shenton Park Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Maida Vale- 8 a.m. a temp OPP. STATION tention should be drawn orary Castledare: (See Wilson). Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Hotel a.m., 7 p.m. Excellent Accommodation period in this City Beach (High School): NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service. 4 miles to the basic fact that Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 St. Catherine Laboure, BedSHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parking Area there is a world at all, world, and would certain8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Spacious Car Park ly rather exist than not BED and BREAKFAST a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 and that we are in it. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates REASONABLE TARIFF Serpentine ( 3rd): 10.341 exist. t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTLET, Prop. Man, able to reflect on Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Phone: 8 2170 Manning: TEL— 71 1224 7, 8.1.$, 9.30 these things, knows that CHRISTIAN ANSWER Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimShenton Park: 7, 9, 10.10 a.m. he exists and that he ary School) a.m. Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Q.: Why should one have Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel did not make himself. such suffering South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. when Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. So it is natural for man First Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and a.m., 5.30 p.m. about to die who has Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. to think of his Maker; and Service A ccommodation 5 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 7 p.m. been a God-fearing perof One who is the Maker DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Darlington: 9.30 a.m. Phone 87 2418 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 son all his life? FREE HOME DELIVERY of all other human beDoubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Cnr. Cambridge and St. Mary's Cathedral: (3.. p.m. a.m., 5.30 Phone: 8 1028 ings, and of the whole R.: The God-fearing A lexander Sts., Wembley universe; of One who 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. rene McHenry, Proprietress I Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Perth). is person does not expect a.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.1-7N distinct from all that exemption from the or- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Cannington: 7.30, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 10.30 a.m. He has made and who dinary sufferings of this East SEA AT Hotel Australia is certainly not less in- life, nor make them an 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. The Ocean Beach E MURRAY STREET, PERTH telligent and less person- excuse for complaints East Fremantle: 7.30, 9.30 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. xcellent Accommodation end al than we ourselves are; a.m., 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. against God. Such sufHotel Dining Service. Lunch 10/. of One to whom we be- ferings have a good as- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, IS Under Personal Supervision Parking Acoommodationi long, as the thing made pect, teaching us that East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Mt. Claremont: 815, 10 a.m., 5.30 p.m. of TOM KENNY PHONE 231U1 to its maker, and to this life is not all, and 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. Phone 8-1584 whom we are respons- enabling us to prove that Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3f Wembley (Cambridge St.): ible for the use of the we are not merely fair- Embleton (Burnett St.): 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Criterion Hotel Enjoy the Best lives He has given us, weather friends of God, 11 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.3e A ccommodation & Service CENTRAL HAY STREET, and whom we call God. serving Him when things Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 PERTH a.m., 5 p.m. a.m. 24-HOUR SERVICE H otel a.m., 6 p.m. Cottesloe go right, but not when Mundaring: 7.30, 9.10 a.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 Single and Twin Suites PROBLEM OF Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM! things go wrong. Christ Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalSUFFERING 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral Himself did not come 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Mundijong: (4th) 10.3f ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Phone 3 2155 THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL Q.: This boy asks why, to deliver us from the Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) 5 p.m. a.m. R. M. DYMOCK, Licenses Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5,30 if there is a God, he sufferings of this world, Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 lets so many people but to show us how 6 p.m. The Railton suffer, especially when to use them, setting Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Hotel Esplanade Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Naval Base: 8 a.m. Perth's Most Modern they are about to die. the example by His Temperance Hotel Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. PERTH'S LEADING (5 minutes walk from R.: It is enough to take own acceptance of them. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. every Sunday. a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL any of the sufferings we "In the world," He said, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. B.B. from 57/New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 • all encounter at any "you will have distress" Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 Every convenience VISITORS 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, Mass: Polish time during life, without (Jn. 16:33); but also: "Be Phone: 21 8861 - 21 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m Phone: 23 1531 P•m• 8861 West Perth, 11.30 a.m. dwelling particularly on glad and rejoice, for Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 those in our last mo- your reward will be very Italian Mass: and 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham ments. Here we must great in heaven" (Matt. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. North West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Fremantle: 7.30 Ukrainian Church, May keep steadily in mind 5:12). Meantime, denial 9.30 a.m. Northam that God is a fact, or of God's existence reme- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 BY THE SEA lands: Every Sunday e North Wanneroo (23 mile a.m. n othing would 10 a.m.. Summertime: dies nothing. One still exist at For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 peg): 7 p.m. every Sun all, and that suffering is has to endure the suf- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 8 and 10 a.m. The Best of Fishing day. a fact. Difficulty in recon- ferings natural to this lighgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor ciling these two facts life, but without bene( 10 a.m., Italian), Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30 proves, not that there is fiting by them and makA ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) 9, 10 a.m. no God, but only what ing them serve those R ON 7 p.m. W Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 YL ATHOLIC C L I E Carlton Hotel PHONES 21 4341, we all ought to know, higher purposes which 411ton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH a.m. PAPER 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B namely, that our small our Christian religion a.m., 5 p.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m human minds cannot ful- tells us they are meant -8 unqarian Sisters' Chapel "All Rooms Recently Reftynished" EVERY IN every Sunday. ly understand 8 a.m. every- to have. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) HOME

Chemist Allans

WEi TO 111\6 BRA N Dy

MASS TIMETABLE

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

D OOGUES

HOTEL GUIDE

BOY'S UNBELIEF IN GOD

Thursday, January 19, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

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

Service - Security

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

FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed ;40,000,000. J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

Phone 21-9557

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

For Sale

Classified Advertisements In Memoriam

Deaths

Motel A ccommodation

GIRL Companion for TENNIS Racquets, Super- BLACK (Mel.): Of your SPEERING (Edward trip to Sydney and New seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re charity, please pray for Joseph). Passed peace- ADELAIDE: McommodaZealand. Accommodation strings and repairs same the soul of our Mel, who fully away on Dec. 21st don and hospitality at Sydney. day service; used tennis departed this life on Jan- 1966, at Mount Saint their best; only motel on in arranged Leave March or April. balls 20c. to 35c. - At uary 20th, 1966, beloved Camillus Hospital For- the Main North Road. 2 Reply Box 3655 this of- Wimbledon Sports, 14 daughter of George and restfield (formerly of miles from city; tariff, David Jones Arcade, off Elizabeth Black. 18 Anstey St., South, breakfast incl., £4/10/. fice. Barrack Street, Perth May perpetual light Perth), loved husband of double, children* special shine upon her. the late Maude Ellen, rates; restaurant open to Accommodation Telephone 23-4219. dearly loved and devot- public. - Phone 65-9091, Required CLOTHES for Brigidine ed Dad of Edna, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Floreat Park COLLINS (Kevin): Lov- Leo Harry Scotty's Motel, corner of Flaherty, FULL board urgently re- College „coired in any suburb. quarter price. 8 3837. Also ing memories of my dear- (dec.) and very loved and Main North Road-Nottage books. -Phone 23 4546. est son, passed away 17th devoted Dad of Margaret. Terrace. Medindie. interred at Privately Jan., 1966. COMPLETE school uniReal Estate Eternal rest grant to Karrakatta Cemetery, afDancing Tuition forms, inc. badges etc. St. him 0 Lord. Mum. ter Requiem Mass celeJoseph's, Fremantle, brated by Rev. Father M ODERN DANCING FENNESSY for Fairness worn 2 terms only, sizes Riordan. Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Thinking of Selling? Requiescat in Pace. 27 and 30. Phone 69 3090. HALEY (Ruth Frances): Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; In loving memory of WE WANT HOUSES Thanks ST. FRANCIS GUEST Mum, passed away Jan. Adm. 40c. Supervision For our cash buyers. HOUSE, Geraldton, Free- 21st, 1966. Of your charDot and Wal Thompson. Edward JosSPEERING hold, old established, li- ity, please pray for the Qualified Member eph): Our sincere thanks censed, 21 beds. Further repose of her soul. Real Estate Institute to Rev. Father Riordan, Swimming particulars on applicaperpetual light May and Brothers of Mount JOHN FENNESSY & Co. tion. Inspection by ap- shine upon her. Camillus Hospital, for IMPROVE your performpointment only. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. their kindness and atten- ance with BOB DEVON A.11.: 45-1145 AQUINAS youth's suit, 24-4367 tion, to our much loved at Beatty Park; modern HOPKINS (William): From Edna (Mrs. coaching methods: tuiDad. extras L.S. jumper, 2 Please pray for the reand Mar- tion for beginners; the Flaherty) Leo Houses Wanted prs. grey shorts, cap, tie, pose of the soul of our garet. pool is always at the right hatband, black shorts, temperature.-Telephone dear husband and father CONTACT black singlet. $40. Phone for bookings. 46-2183 JanuHospitals, who passed away Etc. JOHN BRADLEY, 79 2298. ary 18th, 1966. Leederville Estate Agency DEVA HOSPITAL Better School Dearly loved and sadly 14 Marlow St., Wembley. ("C" Class) Situation Vacant his loving wife missed by Swimming Results 87-1820, all hours. 15 Lawley Crescent, GOVERNESS, pleasa n t Sarah and family. mprove your swimming I 11,••••••••••••••#4,1,0. 1.04.0~4.4.04`44 , Mt. Lawley. disposition, willing aswith Better Coaching Superior Home From sist required supervise Home for Male anc at BEATTY PARK correspondence lessons, JOYCE (John): Loving Female Patients. memories of our dear grades 2, 4, 5. Apply ContactAll Medical Attention. Dad and Grandad, whose Bowman, Youan gar r a, South Perth Bakery PETER McGOWAN. Fully Qualified Staff. anniversary occurs about via Mt. Magnet. Personal Supervision of Phone 87 1120. this time. "Bakers of Better WORKING man, age 40, Always remembered by M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Bread" 6 boys, ages 14 to 5, re- his loved ones. May perLearn To Drive PAR-MUR REST HOME. quires woman to live in. petual light shine upon AGAIN A 1st PRIZE Family atmosphere and ofReply box 3666 this classes in all THEORY him. "Champion Loaf in W.A." personal attention at all fice. driving before aspects of Royal Show, 1965 times; pleasant garden and after obtaining persurrounding; close to rail If it's NOONAN'S LEYDEN: Please pray for and road transport.-31 mits; classes $1 hour, Educational It's NICER the repose of the soul of Market Street, Guildford. private $2.-Stan Fenner 67-2958. LEARN Italian, French at Francis (late of Quelaget- Phone, all hours, 79-1321. Driving School. Phone 67-3330 the Italian Cultural Ly- ting), beloved husband of ceum. 65 1799. BEGINNER or Refresher Julia, loved father of 1411414NNININMOMINPOINNIMINONAPININI Guest Hauses Courses; expert, qualified Eileen (Sister Veronica) Francis Mary ( Mrs. Pegg) GERALDTON: St. Francis and patient tuition guarSuest House; bed and anteed.-Rita Jones School and James. Eternal rest grant to bkfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. him, 0 Lord, and let per- tray service; no stairs. UNEEDA Driving School petual light shine upon 235 Albany Erway, Victoria Park 67-2958. Dayinite lessons, I him. Piano Tuning Monday class theory Phone 6 2036. A.H. 6 2903. 1 PIANO Tuning and Re evening in all aspects of McMORROW ( Grace ) : pairs.-Telephone 86-2142, driving Stan Fenner. Homes are urgently required in Anniversary 22nd Jan., Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord these areas lovingly remembered by Street, Claremont (late Meetings her husband and family. Buhler's 1. Quotes Free Belmont, Cloverdale, High Wycombe, Eternal rest grant unThe Holy Family Parish, Employment KALAMUNDA, is organisKalamunda and Gooseberry Hill areas to her, 0 Lord. ing a women's group. A SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- meeting will be held at 4.4 MENT, 713 Hay Street. the Presbytery, Burt St., PUNCH: Please pray for 23-3537; A;hrs. 67-2000. 7.30 p.m., Thursday, 26th the soul of our beloved Specialists in Pre-select- January. All women are Brother John, whose an- ing All Classes of Office. kindly invited to this imniversary occurs on Jan- Rural, Pastoral, Hotel portant meeting. If transuary 17th. and Domestic Staff. port is wanted kindly ring 2200 timely. Novelties

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

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO - Phone 67 1866

BARONI'S OFFER .. . MAIDA VALE in new residential area, centrally sit U. ated, comfortable Asb. Home on approx. I-acre of full bearing orchard giving supplementary income and potential appreciation. Scheme and well water, 3 s.u., living room, vestibule, bathroom, laundry, septic, large garage.

Look only £3,650 to buy.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

BOWRA & ODE y,nerat 2irector.1 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161

N OONAN'S

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

These Priestly Hands

Can Be Yours! ARE YOU INTERESTED. If so, contact your V ocations Director

Fr. J. O'Reilly 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Phone 23 1176 or 8 3764

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record nous. 450 Hay Street. Perth

Situations Wanted

PROFESSIONAL tanned Lotteries Kangaroo and Sheep PAINTING Specialist Skins; moderate prices.- Reg. No. 43.-For a clean, WISHING WELL Lotter Write G.P.O. Box B 51, or skilled job to your home or business premises ring Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ring 23-4340 or 23-4937. 6-2884, or write to M. .J Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. Cosmetics Carlisle. For Hire RE-VEAL WRINKLE BUILDING, Renovating REMOVER. Equipment, Party ALL In three minutes those and Home Improvement; Portable Dance Floors, wrinkles are gone, and so New Homes planned and Catwalks for Fashion easy to apply; priced at erected; quotes and ad- Parades, Chairs, Tables, $5.50; sent post free in vice free; terms if re- etc.; Painters' Ladders plain wrapper. - Send quired. -Registered and Trestles. - Devine's cheque or money order Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. [lire Service. Ph. 46-1988. to W.A. Re-Veal Agency, Phone 60-2038 (not in phone book). G.P.O. Box B 51, Perth. CROCKERY, Cutlery, BUILDING, all types, Barbecue equipment, ColWanted To Buy new homes, additions mired Lights, Chairs, etc. etc., free quotes and -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. COINS, fine or better prompt service. Phone condition, Australian sil- all hours 64 3906. J. P. ver and copper, especially Barker, A Class Reg. No. FORD PREFECT Sdn., 58, immac. thruout, above av1915-23, 1939 Kang. I-pen- 1977. erage. £295 or $590. nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. GIRL 17-18 years, for day HOLDEN EH 179 ute., -Telephone 71-3328. nursery, must be fond of radio, runs well. £595 or children. Apply 867 Beau- $1190. fort St., Inglewood, 2 Painting HOLDEN FB van, well p.m. Sunday. above average, full winPAINTING. dows. £395 or $790. Electrical Personalised and indiI vidual attention given to D'ESTFRRE. all your painting requireElectrical Contractor, ments: prompt and effi 78 Parry Street, Perth. dent service. - John C FOR ALL YOUR Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 ELEGTHICAT SERVICES 102 James St., Perth Arthur Street, Kewdale. Phone: 28-3016. 28-2937 Telephone 65-2922. After Hours: 87-9660 Phone 28 3005

RHODES MOTORS

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

KEVIN JAMES PLTEY) PERTH'S NEWEST G.M. H. DEALERS' 1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 681826

NINIP411"....."..p".".~.11.41 , "Ms."11•41.4I

WANT ? RESULTS • Then Use the . .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS of the . .

RECORD PHONE 21 2837 "ININININNININP#41.4.4,1.1,11,11.4.4 #41.41.41.41•#4.41.#41,11NIVNIMNIMINNIVINRMIN