The Record Newspaper 09 February 1967

A

No. 3280. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967.

UDI

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

Price 8c.

P. SI 11. DEPUTATION A SPECIAL MEETING TO THE PREMIER ON EDUCATION atIRCU A

°N.5ak

ON Tuesday morning last, the Premier, Mr. D. Brand, received a deputation from the Parents and Friends' Federation of W.A. They were accompanied by Bishop M. McKeon and Monsignor J. E. Bourke, Director of Education for the Archdiocese and His Grace the Archbishop's representative on the executive of the Parents and Friends' Federation. The Federation was represented by the president, Mr. W. Mahoney, and Mr. I. Keogh. was cd out that at present should be extended to A SUBMISSION made by the Pre- lay staff is only about provide a $24 per an

mier on further assist- ten per cent of Religious num per capita grant in ance being made to staff compared with non - Government pri Catholic and other non- Victoria, where 45 per mary schools (the cost Government school s, cent of lay staff is em- of the primary school though it was the inten- ployed to cope with the subsidy bassed on 25,000 tion of the deputation to demands of the large primary school children stress the urgent needs Catholic migrant intake would be $600.000 per annum); to that State. of primary education. Despite the efforts on ( 2) the system of inMr. Mahoney said afterwards that the Pre- all hands in Western terest -free Government mier received the depu- Australia to provide guaranteed loans for tion well and that he schools and staff them boarding school accomindicated that when the and despite the great modation be extende last concessions were financial sacrifice of to all new school made to independent parents, all Catholic • Continued Page 2. schools, it was realised children seeking entry then that it was only into Catholic schools the beginning. could not be accommoThe submission show- dated. ed the increase in school enrolments in Catholic 20 00 RISE schools between 1954 and 1965. This resulted in about It said: "The import 30 per cent now going of these figures is th3t to Government schools, our schools system at all compared to only 10 per levels has expanded on cent in 1949. much the same scale as The submission conthat of the Government tinued: schools. Our relationOur present request ship is that of equal is, therefore, that to enthough neglected part- able the standard of ner in the total pro- education to Australian visions of education in children in Catholic and the State. other independent "The known great cost schools to be maintained of expanding and pro- and to enable them to viding the State educa- continue to contribute tion system from public valuably to the variety moneys has been match- and economy of State ed by us from our own Government education: resources." ( 1) subsidies towards The submission point- meeting teaching costs

A special blessing for Michael Kestel whose f ather went to see a friend ordained a sub-deacon, t he Pope came down in the afternoon for Benediction and saw the young children and asked to see them. Michael's father, Mr. Dennis Kestel is an old boy of C.B.C. Fremantle. He went to Brisbane and married there. Last year, to pursue his singing career, he moved the whole family from Brisbane to Rome. He takes on all sorts of jobs to pay his way and keep his family and pay for his lessons. He now studies with German professor Heinz Kreuger under the direction of Prof. Debora Fambri. Partly hidden behind the Pope is Gerard, Michael's elder brother. On the right is Val, the Brisbane born wife of Mr. Kestel.

FIRST PROFESSION

MAYBE YOU CAN HELP! IR, S Mr. David Kearney, of Upper Main Street., Movvane. Co. Derry, Ireland, has been in contact with this Embassy in an endeavour to trace the children of an aunt of his, Mrs. Johanne Jones, whose maiden name was Culhane, who came from .Askeaton, Co. Limerick, went to Australia in 1894 and subsequently married —apparently in Fremantle. She had, it is said. three sons, one of whom fought with the Australian Army in France in the first

World War. These are all the details available and as you will see they are not sufficient to make official enquiries. As however Miss Culhane was a Catholic, we wonder if it might be possible to ask your assistance in the hope that any of your readers might know of this family. The Embassy would be very grateful for any assistance you might feel able to give. Yours, etc.. F. OTIORDAN, First Secretary, Embassy of Ireland, Canberra,

PROGRAMME WILL PROBE

A NEW LIVE PRO-

The panel for this ocGR. MME IS casion will be Rev. Dr. Adderlev, Pastor PeterSHORTLY TO BE IN- I son (Seventh Day AdTRODUCED ON CHAN- ventist), a medical practitioner Mr. Leon Blank NEL SEVEN. ( Director, Marriage It will be a serious Guidance Council of presentation trying to W.A.), Mr. Jim Elsbury e xplore the more press- and Miss Judy Pocking problems of the day. rass (University stuViewing time will be dents), Mrs. Jean Ritter Monday. February- 13 at ( wife of Town Planner 9.30 p.m.: thereafter it and co-author of a book will occur every six cal Raising a Family) and Mrs. weeks or so. A. Joel The series is entitled ( mother of teenage chil"Discussion." W e 1 I - dren). From this cross-secknown journalist Mr. Ss,rd Donovan will pro- tion it will be seen that duce "Discussion" and the series intends to find will be the chairman of out just what is the situeach panel. ation and to suggest Lip till now this form remedies if such a situaof panel probing into tion calls for some. For each subject there serious matters of interest has only been at- will be a change of tempted regularly byi panel. In addition to this the National television selection of a reputable network. This is the first panel, the programme time that it has been at- will be backed by a good tempted in W.A. by I deal of research and commercial television. every effort will be As a lead off, the first, made to interview any , programme is taking people who have a deep the subject "Sex Out- , interest in the subject side Marriage." This is, under consideration. not to suggest that this! The fact that it is live, is to be the only type of local and serious in insubject, but only to offer tent is a strong reason the sort of problem that for viewers to look in on thinking people should this series and come up study seriously from with candid constructime to time. tive criticism.

Host Families Host Fam- invitation to their CATHOLIC ilies for overseas homes.

The students are constudents are urgently needed in response to tacted before leaving requests received from their homes in Southstudents arriving in East Asia. Many of them Australia this month. are Catholics and have Father J. O'Brien, asked for Catholic Host chairman of a non-de- Families. People interested in nominational committee arranging h o s pitality this important project for overseas students, are asked to ring or said last week that Host write to Australia-Asia A t a ceremony in St. Mary's Convent chapel on Friday, February 3, Sister Mary Families are not expect- House, 46 Ord Street.. ed to provide accommo- West Perth. Tel, 21-6583. Simon Pascoe and Sister Mary Ignatius Strick made their First Profession of Vows Many Catholics are dation, They are merely in the Sisters of Mercy. , asked to extend friend- already taking part in Celebrant for the profession Mass was Monsignor E. Sullivan shipand an occasional this scheme.

Page Two

Viet Cong Massacre Condemned

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

Readers' Opinions. . F.B.I. REPORT

Is There Only One Way! cIR,

literary efforts of the edu Ili The views of my good cated Catholic gentleman friend Mr. T. J. Daley on whose main contribution dealing with Communism has been "knocking" ca‘ meet no dissent. Its CIR, your of ending the war in ous people of Hungary, their efforts. longstanding record ot Having read Paul Vietnam on terms favour- Czechoslovakia, Poland, Vatican II "The role of selfless work commands Donnelly's letter, "If You able to the international etc. the Apostolate of the major respect. Can't Beat Them, Join Communist movement." Laity" inspires to greater I do not think, hoe, Yes, I Donnelly, . God Father Patrick O'Connor from Saigon— Them," perhaps the 1966 ever, that he will deny As another correspon- willing, this "antiquated" effort. report to the nation of that Communism can movement will continue dent pointed Yours, etc., out, the CaF.B.I. Chief J. Edgar A GROUP called the Greater Union only be fought in the La. to exist and flourish as it tholic HARDING F. J. Bishops in , their Hoover may assist to cast bor Party, its branches pastoral of 12 years ago surely has, despite the Scarborough. Forces here denounced the recent Viet a ray of light for him. and its supporting unions, On Friday, January 6, "of which not one single The self-segregation of Cong massacre of 81 Vietnamese pri- 1967, Mr. Hoover said: word has been retracted," so many Catholics in the attention to the soners and "peace" manoeuvres that "The United States Com- drew Democratic tabor Party dangers Communi of sm munist party greatly has weakened and con. would favour the communists. stepped up its activities and commended the actinues to weaken the during 1966 and initiated tion of the Catholic laity cause of Catholic SocialThe group is predominantly Catholic and has a programmes who have been prepared designed to ism in Australia. strong following among the resettled refugees subvert every segment of to sacrifice their time, An insurance company order to rid itself of its talents and finances to CIR, from North Vietnam. It issued its condemnation U.S. society— i n Sydney offers housing pro-Commun 1 Donnelly Paul 0 policies. ist sugreally try halt to the Red at a meeting and press conference held in Saigon's "To implement its proThe ineffectiveness of a loans on condition the gramme the party was cancer eating at the vital gests that your readers city hall. organs of their country, should vote A.L.P. He voter who is not eligible wife works and has no Two events prompted the action—the prisoner seeking the formation of as did the many courage- seems to think that party to join a union or whose children for three years, a new people's party commassacre of January 15 and the gathering of is likely to keep its State calling is covered by one Mr. Calwell advanced posed of peace, civil aid promises—should it of the very many unions plans for housing loans Clergy and Laity Concerned About Vietnam rights and labour groups ever win an election. announced for January 31 in Washington, U.S.A. under its own leadership. not affiliated with the which capitalised the A.L.P. in W.A. seems to birth of children. The massacre was discovered when Vietnamese Correspondence "This new political This and so many other He concedes, howevel, have escaped him. national troops came upon two recently vacated party was projected as a needed social advance. on this subject that to be effective people Viet Cong camps near each other in Ba Xuyen vehicle to run an indepenwho vote A.L.P. must also If voters make their ments proposed by the is now closed. province south of Saigon. They found two fresh dent candidate for Presijoin a union, attend its ballot papers work for Labor Party were reject—Ed. mass graves with the bodies of 41 Vietnamese dent in 1968 and to supmeetings and influence them effectively, their ed by those who prefer prisoners in one and of 38 in the other. These port candidates for other its leaders to bring pres- membership of a union, the destruction of huts included the bodies of five women and two chil- offices who were in fasure on the A.L.P. in or attendance at meet- in Vietnam to provision ings need not matter. All of decent housing for dren. Seven prisoners escaped, two of whom can be effective at elec- Australians and Vietnam. have since died of wounds. tions. ese as well. The survivors told how, on the approach of Since pressure must be Yours, etc., national troops, the Viet Cong shot and stabbed put on the A.L.P. to get PAUL DONNELLY, CIR, the prisoners and threw the bodies into mass eded the granting of that Catholics should sup- rid of its pro-Communist Claremont. graves. A survivor reportedly said that most 10 We all like a bit of State was unconstitu- port a pro-Communist policies, surely it is far of the victims were Catholics. He said some were good, clean humour, con- tional, or is it deliberate- A.L.P. under the impres- easier and much more national soldiers who had been captured. The sequently after they've ly trying to mislead us sion that it may fight effective to simply refuse rest were civilians who had fallen afoul of the had their laugh most today by promising State Communism, how can he to vote for it at all elecreaders would agree that aid knowing full well it think it wrong for the tions. Viet Cong in some way. the bit about "Mr. Cham- cannot fulfil a promise genuine fighters who got An ever-increasing num"This is not the only savage act of the Viet berlain has never been that is unconstitutional? expelled from the A.L.P. ber of voters are alreat• Cong . . . but it is their most inhuman act to opposed to the granting If Catholics ever do ob- for fighting Communism doing this at each elecof State aid to Catholic tain some reasonable to continue the fight outdate," the Greater Union Forces declared. tion, so it will a o be a parents, etc," must be benefits from the taxcs side the A.L.P.? These quicker way of ensuring well in the running for they pay for their chil- are not mere rhetorical the A.L.P.'s reform than the Sandover Medal for dren's education, it can but very pertinent quesPaul Donnelly's suggesthe fairest and best how- only come about if the tions. tions of trying to outler for 1967. government — irrespectalk the Left at poorly Yours, etc., When the Menzies gov- tive of what party is in N. MUNDIE, attended meetings of ernment gave some aid to office — adopts, then imthose unions which hapEast Perth. Catholic schools, Mr. plements what has alpen to be affiliated with visions (the cost of in- (1) At the primary level Chamberlain started rant- ways been and still is the A.L.P. terest at 5i per cent on there would be a major ing about it being "uncon- D.L.P. policy. EADERS are asked Yours, etc., new school loans not ex- fee reduction to parents; stitutional" and wanted When our correspon to keep their letters I. RYAN, ceeding $500.,000 per an- ( 2) The Teaching Or- the A.L.P. to take lega: dent mentions the Catho- short. Letters of 150 to num over 20 years re- ders would get a regular action to prevent it, but lics in the AL.?. who 200 words have better West Perth. ..410,00.#0411.4.4PAININ,I#4.41,41.4.4.4,141.4.414.04.N.P.4.4.00#~### payment would be fee subsidy sum instead that, as our correspon- "stayed in to fight Com- prospects of publica27,000 rising to a of an uncertain and not dent admits, is not real munism," he is tacitly ad- tion than longer letmaximum of $550,000 100 per cent paid paren- opposition, at least not mitting the A.L.P. must ters. More letters are over the 20-year period tal weekly fee. In gen- so much as you'd notice. be riddled with Commu- being received and to There is another point nism, otherwise there give wider coverage for a steady 1 per cent eral, 75 per cent actual AVAILABLE FROM annual expansion). payment of fees to Tea- he could classify. Did the would be no need to talk some of these must be A.L.P. try to mislead us about any fight. reduced. In the opinion of the ching Orders is conReligious Orders, the sidered a good average; yesterday when it claim- If he thinks it right spread of benefit of ( 3) Interest-free loans 450 HAY STREET, PERTH be appreciated those suggested pro- will widely among the fundvisions is wide: providing Catholic laity damaging and detrimen- this particular who in general have to proS"I, recently had occa- tal affect on impression- gramme bpre an adult subscribe for many years in advance before sion to lodge a protest able minds and the moral rating, was it televised school building can be with A.B.W. Channel 2 fibre of the community during the school holi3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY undertaken in newly about objectio nabk! and the nation as a whole. days at 8.30 p.m.? (2) Is Phone: 8 2406 esablishd parishes and scenes from the series On January 26 I re- there only one person Types Electrical Work Undertaken All of areas where money and "Not Only But Also," ceived a reply informing bearing the office of February 17: 10 a.m.: finance are on all hands which was telecast on me that Channel 2 was Commonwealth Film CenClergy very interested to read sor who decides the apConference, and from everyone in January 16. propriate classifications Chapter Hall, Victoria short supply. Retrospec- I protested against my remarks and it was of TV shows and films., Square. tive payment in the what I felt necessary by the YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST considered to be and, if so, what creden7.15 p.m.: Adult Con- more established and manager to draw my at(1) A degrading satirical tials or significant qualifirmation, St. Mary's affluent years of people's impersonation (PhC, MPS ) of reli- tention to the fact that fications does Cathedral. lives is more easily gious nuns; (2) he hold the series in question was An attack BOANS MORLEY and what yardstick does achieved. against the honour and produced by the B.B.C. in ( The Pharmacy Riaht Inside Boans) 12: 10.30 a.m., Solemn Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Mr. Brand said he dignity of parenthood; Great Britain where it he implement to enable him to make accurate asMass, St. Brigid's, would examine Phone 76 1395 (3) The debasing im- was seen by an audience sessments in the moral West Perth. Feast of mission with the sub- moral tone of a scene en- of several million view- sphere the TreaSt. Joseph. pertaining to his sury, acted before paintings of ers. I was further infunction as the Commonnude women which was formed that the series wealth Censor? (3) If the accompanied by a lasci- had been passed by the title of Censor is applied Comm onwealth Film Cenvious dialogue. sor by whom it had been to a number of persons In a letter to the Gen- classified as "A." comprising a board of eral Manager, I pointed management, does such a OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The manager stated in body include on out that the televising of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 its staff February 19 (Violet): SECOND SUNDAY his letter that Channel IN 2 a member of the Catholic a show of such low moral Res.: 67 1685 LENT (1st Class). Mass Proper. No standard by a Govern- was in agreement with clergy or any minister of Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. censorshi the p classificament station is deplor religion? (4) What, in the February 20 (Violet): Lenten able and demoralising, tion and disagreed with opinion of the manager Feria (3rd for it is to the Govern- me that it would have a of A.B.W.2, would constiClass). Mass Proper. Preface of Lent. ' ment that parents must detrimental effect on the tute the acceptable miniFebruary 21 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd look for support in the moral fibre of the com- mum age of an adult auClass). Mass Proper. Preface of Lent. wholesome upbringing of munity. It was, he fur- dience? (5) Would the February 22 (White): Chair of their children as good ther stated, the experi- film censor or station St. Peter, law-abiding citizens of ence of A.B.W.2 that the manager agree that an Apostle (2nd Class). Mass Proper. S PECIAL • Prayer viewing audience appre- adolescent son the future. of St. Paul under one conclusion. or daughSecond OSPIT At H I drew attention to the ciates satire for what it ter of between the ages Prayer, Lenten Feria. Gloria. is Creed. worth and that the curren t increase in juvenof 15 to 17 years, who is Preface of the Apostles. ile crime which is caus- object of the satirical w orkin g, should be February 23 (Violet): Lenten ing considerable -concern treatment does not lose chased off to bed at 8.30 Feria (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, to the police authorities, its true and proper repu- p.m., when, what is reSt, Peter Damian. Preface of Lent. and which can be directly tation in the viewer's puted to be a highly attributed to the moral estimation. popular series is teleFebruary 24 (Red): St. Mathias, Apostle (2nd breakd own of our society The letter concluded vised with an "A" censor Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, which, in turn, is brought with the remark that the ship rating'? And, finally, Lenten Feria. Gloria. Creed. Preface Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth about by a steady deterio- series had proved very which of the two Governof the Apostles. ration in mass media for popular in this State and ment officials mentioned • Lottery Agency which February 25 (Violet): Lenten Feria (3rd large TV must bear a that Channel 2 had re- would readily submit to share of the blame. ceived a number of let- either they or some mem• Newsagency Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Lent. I finally requested the ters in praise of the ber of their family being February 26 (Violet): Third Sunday in Lent • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency manager to take such series. degradingly satired on (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. steps to prevent the teleQuestions arising from television? • Tobacconist Creed. Preface of Lent. vising of shows of a low this correspondence and Yours, etc., moral tone which ulti- which readily come to Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre W. V. C. THOMAS, mately exercise a most mind are: (1) Why, since Medina.

Keep Word.

A.L.P. AND STATE AID

From Page 1 11

R

W EDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

PROTEST LODGED ABOUT T.V. SCENES

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

W. H. BRANCH & SON 1

BOB DEVEREUX

Masses For The Week

H. J. LILLEYMAN

TO LLEYS BRANDY

DOOGUES

Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

Of Use By Crushed Macao S ERVITE PRIEST S ATTEND CHAPTER Red Guard

herself," "liberate for the immediate eradi to cation of all "Chiang Kai- , which means, according shek groups," agents and to the observers, the end association leaders and• of the Church. First, they all indications of Nation- said, it will be attacked MACAO'S Portuguese population of one alist Chinese influence. on political grounds, then The Macao diocese is its educational activities thousand appears crushed by the terms studying how the agre, will be assailed, and finally religion itself. will affect it. forced on the enclave's governor by the ment What happens in Red Some priest - observer city's communist Chinese and their in Hong Kong have ex- China is still considered pressed the fear that to be a decisive factor in backers in Peking. China will allow Macao the future of Macao. oNrom4.erme#,e.4## Forced to sign an agree- Jose Nobre de Carvalho r•e###4.•.~4~-Po ment with 13 leftist lea- turned the 400-year-oid ders in the Chamber of Portuguese colony into a Commerce, Go v e r no r puppet city, nominally _ _ owned by Portugal but in dominated by reality communist China. Outside the Chamber of Commerce, as the Portu- A GOVERNMENT re production of the 300.guese were accepting the striction on Negro year- old Oberammergau N Irish Jesuit assign- leftist terms, 1,500 Red African attendance at the play, described the goved to Wah Yan Col- Guards marched quietly. forthcoming production ernment action as "grosslege in Hong Kong will breaking their silence of the Oberammergau ly unfair." to Passion Play in Durban begin a teaching course only when ordered "By denying us the in were They cheer. God has made the presenta on the existence of to stage more tham right the to contrast marked tion of the play uncertaiias part of the spring proone performance for Afm arauding Chinese in Cape Town. University the at gramme As superior he was ricans," he said, "the govwO Servite priests St. Philip's Regional youths that tore through of Hong Kong. delethe colony in December,, The government first ernment is defeating one from Perth arrived High School, Tuart automatically a ?ate, but Father Ryan According to the Irisli bringing on the ten weeks banned Negro Africans of the prime objects ot in Singapore last week Hill. Peter of cold war that culmi- from attending the per- presenting the Passion Father The conference will had been elected by priest, by Air India jet en Order to attend England's the implications discuss S.J., Brady, Angeles, Los to oute nated in Portugal's capi- formances. On appeal. Play in Durban. r conference. "Honest to God" debates tulation. Blaar Coetzee, Deputy U.S.A., to attend a con- of the Vatican Council the "When the Oberammer• The Prior General of and America's "Death of ference of the Ser.% ite and establish for the Minister of Negro African Order, Servile gau town council gave us the of have chapter a controversy time God— first LONGER LAST rder. the Affairs. authorised O permission to present the Most Rev. Joseph M. aroused wide interest in the Order for Austra Commenting that the Catholic Players' Gui!d to play in Durban, it was forHong Kong in the existperformance stage one They are the Su- h a. It will also elect Loftus, who was merly in Perth, will ence of God and t e only comfort to be de for Negro Africans. No stressed that this was beperior in Australia, new superiors. rived from the situation the ing done to enable the preside. said Ross growth of atheism. Father M. Christopher Father was the possibility that restriction h a s been poorer people of South and Ross Fathers carFather already course," "This racial other on placed R oss, O.S.M., parish Order was Africa — in other words, Brady explained, ••will freedom would last priest, Joondanna, and rying out many of the Ryan will return to while longer for 300,000 groups. three about in the African people — to, Perth necesargumade of rise the trace changes M. Father Stephen Coetzee said he allowed see it" months' time. ments for the existence Macao Chinese, some PorRyan, 0.S.M., superior sary by the Council. of God, the criticism to tugueses lamented the the one performance, a which these arguments fact that only some 50 to Sunday matinee, because se.A CATHOLIC have been subjected and 100 hard-core communists he did not want "to of the impact of contempe- among these 300,000 had the play ruined for all PAPER IN rary thought, especially brought the enclave to South Africa." Fathcr Noel Coughlin, existentialism and linguis- the brink of communist EVERY HOME one of the original pro tic analysis, on theistic domination. The agreement calls ducers of the Durban ositions." befound police p bombing, and Rome in quarters private a of eve N the visit of Soviet Presi- two communist district hind the Vatican walls a some dent Nikolai Podgorny to offices of the city. Secu- sawn-off rifle and perfect in ammunition around precautions tity Pope Paul VI, unidentified vandals blew up part the Vatican were streng- condition. It was believed of a wall of a Rome thened by Italian police that the rifle and cartparish church shortly be- the following morning, ridges were disposed of fore midnight on January before the arrival of the hastily by extremists becortege of the Soviet Pre- cause of the security pre29. cautions of the Italian sident. Whether the vandalism night of the police. the On was connected with the visit which took place on January 30, or whether it was in retaliation for the bombings of the communist party headquarters and other communist offices on the eve of Presi0 N TROVERSIAL as anti-Semitic by British dent Podgorney's arrival Oberammergau-type l Jews. earlier in the week, was not clear as the police in- Passion Play has been John Mulvey, a Cathocensored for presentation l lic teacher, took over the vestigation began. plans to bring the play The bomb, which did in Britain. The Lord Chamberlain, to the British Isles. considerable but no major damage to the church, Parliamentary officer re was placed against the sponsible for censorship side wall of the church of public plays, has de of St. Pius X in the Bal- leted the scene showing duina district, a middle the scourging of Christ at C ATHER Agnellus Andrew, 0.F.141., chief class, heavily populated the pillar. Only the sound district of Rome. An eye- of the flogging will be Catholic adviser to the British Broadcasting Corwitness told police that heard. he had seen three men poration. announced in race off in a car parked London that he will re EXCLUSION at the side of the church It was reported in Lon- sign his post next May. immediately after the ex- don that Ireland's chief A member of the B.B.C. plosion. rabbi, Dr. Isaac Cohen, is staff since 1939, Father The bomb was made of seeking the exclusion of Andrew is leaving the job more than a pound of T- scenes which the to devote more time to in Four, a powder with high scribes and pharisees de London's Catholic Radio explosive potential which mand Christ's execution. and Television Centre, a was favoured by terror- He contended that the training centre for Cathists in the Algerian war scenes are offensive and olics involved in COMMUagainst France. nications work. untrue. The explosion blew a present to Recently appointed by According large hole in the wall of the church, shattered the plans, the play will be Pope Paul VI to serve on church's windows, seri- p erformed in Man- the Pontifical Commisously damaged a side chester, Dublin and Glas- sion for Mass Media. altar and blew a confes- gow and later in London. Father Andrew plans IC sional about a hundred Three Jewish impresa- tour Africa to survey the feet across the nave. rios who had organised potential and the effects The differed the play's tour in Britain of Catholic radio and telebomb f rom that used against later wtihdrew following vision broadcasting there. communist party head- condemnation of the play

PLAY IS UNCERTAIN 1

UNIVERSITY'S NEW COURSE

A

T

BOMB AT CHURCH

O

sored Cen C

,7/,;, last time we ,smo

RESIGNED

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS P ERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 134 Will.,,, P. F REMANTLE, 30 Maritot 1. Z OTTES101, ,e Napoleon Se

21 1131 21 3304 1 2602 3 2633

Catholic gnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT—

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FIRED Several hundred worLers of the Fives-LilleCail metal foundry in Lille. France, demonstrated to show their support for a Dominican workerpriest fired without notice the week before. The workers, who walked off their jobs for an hour, claimed that the firing of Father Andre Montiardet, 0.P., was an e xample "of the growing repression of which workers are the victims." Father Montjardet blatned the loss of his job on what he called his employers' belief that worker-priests are "subverc

-was yesterday Mais Oui! AIR-INDIA jets do get about the world. We re in Paris almost every day. Twice some days. Right in! No transferring to a local airline. But Paris is only one of the 27 important cities we fly to regularly. The same goes for Rome. Beirut, Zurich. Moscow. New York. London. We can show you several different routes to London, all the same air fare—even the vie Moscow route. Stopovers too. Departures from Perth every Saturday at 1405 hours; every Wedr.esday at 1405 hours

We can also show yo.: something very special in passenger attention. An irite -nitienal cuisine that is justly famed. Hostesses. chosen for their grace and poise. gowned in rich silk saris. Maharajah service we call it. It comes with every A1R-NDIA ticket. Have a talk with your travel agent. He can be a helpful guide in planning your AIR-INDIA journey.

AIR-/NDIA ^C

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Page Four

T HE RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

D

OES a busy man need more hours of rest than an idler?

WILLIAM JAMES, the psychologist of several decades ago, claimed that there was no greater need for the one than for the other: "To what do better men owe their escape from any ill effects of pushing their energies to the extreme for long periods? In general terms the answer is plain; either some unusual stimulus fills them with emotional excitement, or some unusual idea of necessity induces them to make an extra effort of will. Excitements, ideas, and efforts are what carry us over the dam." Some claim that lazy people are alWays tired, or perhaps they are tired

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LOVE VERSUS LAZINESS because they are lazy. When a man loves anything, he never finds it very depressing. Probing a little deeper, it will be discovered that those for whom life is meaningless can hardly ever make a decision. Not going anywhere„ why should they ever get started? The goal for the basketball player, the tape for the runner, the purse for the boxer, and the hope of everlasting happiness constitute the great dynamisms of life. In addition to a love of a goal or purpose, there is also a social factor in the interest one takes in work. In a large laundry it was found that efficiency among workers had dropped to a low level and, with it, the morale of the workers. A psychologist who was called in, found that there had been a transfer of workers from one type of job to another. They resented being taken away from their usual companions, and also they laboured under the illusion tha they might have been transferred

because they were rated inefficient in their former duties.

AS MUCH AS MUSIC of an ideal and love of fellowman LOVE may be called the mystical elements

which make life full of happiness. Once there is an object of supreme affection, there is no part of the day that is not illumined. Love helps work as much as music. It makes one walk further without weariness, compass more without complaining. Such love can mend a tattered robe and repair a rent garment. We need the poetry of life to sustain its prose; we cannot walk until we have been on the wing. We are unfit for walking without the memory of a dream. The daybreak would be a heartbreak if we woke up to a day without love in it. Love of God is needed for the hour of bustle as well as the hour of burden. Treading the earth is easy when one has already dwelt in the Divine in spirit.

One is unripe for this world until one has thought of the world to come. secular springs, actions, politeness and work are rooted in the "love that leaves all other love pain."

TRUE MOTIVATION CHARACTER

is great, not by the A ferocity of its hatred of evil, but

by the intensity of its love of God. When a Christian character is motivated hy love alone, it finds much more goodness in the world than before. As the evi! find the world evil, so those who love God find everyone lovable as being actual or potential children of C iovi When this nobler, finer love is found, then can man master his vices and over. come his mediocrity. To return to our opening thoughts iz this article, concerning the man who works and the man who is lazy, the answer seems to be that the man who is in love needs less sleep than the man who is lazy because he has no love.

ROME REPORT..

* From Desmond O'Grady

HE danger is Europe and North and bishops and the Pope, talks by Council Fathers in the Roman pontiflal Institutes or journalists that too little Central America since the but now there is a new anu experts. Council, he has found an awareness of belonging attention will almost total lack of in- to the people of God, a I.D.O.C. has gathered occupied with Vatican et the heritage of the Dutch fairs. Throughout tis be paid to the Synod." terest in it. discovery of the Holy C.:ntre and other Council world there are another "After the Council the Spirit's action in the Information bodies-how- 20 members, inciUditig said Father Leo Alting attitude of young people whole Church." ever, Fat her Ailing Fathers M. D. Chenti. Jo von Cousau. "Interest to their own bishops and That was the genesis of stresses that it is no lon- seph Ratzinger, Jolt PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS in Rome has been drop- Rome has changed," said I .D.O.C. Father Alting is ger merely Dutch but in- Courtney Murray, Ed103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and ping since the last Coun- Father Alting. "It re- an ecumenist, but he is ternational. In March its ward Schillebeeckx. Greg. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH cil session. As a result, mains the same in theory, not far from that field as Rome headquarters will ory Baume, Daniel ()'Hai, but in fact there has been the secretary-general of have a staff of 13 includ- ion and Rene Laurentin 8-4541 the Synod might con- a demythologising of au- I.D.O.C. because 8.45:1 he sees ing the American journaWhat has been Vars cern itself only with thority. Furthermore, the its task as fostering dia- list Gary McEoin as tech- can reaction to the estab Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment attitude of Rome since logue throughout Chris- nical director, two lay lishment of I.D.O.C.? small details." the Council has not en- tianity. theologians and one so"We have not heard Father Alting, the 47- couraged people to think ciologist, the Dutch Fran- any," Father Altin:! sal Born at Hague The as year-old Dutchman who of it as a centre of real, ciscan Father Theodore A breakdown in cos is secretary-general of living authority — pro- one of six children in a Steeman, who is a Har- munications? family with a military I.D.O.C. (Informa t ion mises made during the vard graduate. "We have had M SHEET and METAL WORKER Documentation on the Council have not been ful- tradition, a German oriSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium troubles." said Father gin. Protestant and faith I.D.O.C. aims to follow Alting, "we Conciliar Church). was filled. are a cos Roof Decking explaining why he had "Living in Rome, one until his grandfather's the evolution of the con- pletely new thing, when/ 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 conversion, Leo Alting throughout ciliar ideas arranged a cycle of lec- understands how difficult independent but want* tures on the Synod which it is for the Pope to in- von Geusau was one of a the Church. It publishes to serve the Church by 41.14.4.4.411^411,..41••••••••••••,,, •4,04.4,0.41. 4.4.4.4,4 , 11NP, group hich w entered weekly a study of theo- presenting Is to meet in Rome from troduce changes, but it is reality." BUY YOUR also true that many in Utrecht seminary with logical or structural dethe end of September. 0440.4.4.4.4.4.4.~•~#~4.•0414.4 intention renewing the of velopments for 2,000 subOn January 31, a Dutch Rome have great diffi- the Church.. What they scribers who can choose Jesuit, Father Peter Huiz- culty in accepting the had seen during the war betw een English, an ing will talk at I.D.O.C. new era which began convinced the group of From French, Spanish, Italian with the Council. ImporRome headquarters on the need for a renovation or German edition. Nathe juridical status of the tant problems such as of both Church and sotional I.D.O.C. groups, Synod; on February 1, mixed marriage and the ciety. consisting of theologians, Curia have received no Bishop Joseph Blomjous After ordination in 1950, sociologists and religious of Cabarussi, Coadjutoi response. writers, have now been Archbishop Angelo Fer- "The Curia, In particular, Father Alting completed established in 32 couna thesis ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. on gliGEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S. infant bapnandes of New Delhi. and has not been reformed in tries and, particularly ( Formerly Bishop Neofito Edelby, a way which convinces tism in the teaching of W.A. Pe with the recent opening counsellor to Patriarch any one. The Holy Office Zwengli, Calvin and LuFREMANTLE of a New York office. Maximos Saigh, will talk makes the impression, at ther at the Dominican NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. a tripling of subscribers 66 Canning Hwy, Angelicum University in least, of on urgent questions behaving the as bePhone 5 2404 - 5 2463 this is expected tl lead to Victoria Park Synod should consider; fore and the promise of Rome, while at the same Also at . . . time following courses at in 1967. inter nationalising February on 2, Professor t h e t Phones 6 2944, 6 6781 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE t Giuseppe The Rome - ditorial Alberigo of Congregation for the Pro- the Jesuit Biblical InstiI tONP4P~4.4.4.M.4 .4.~~4/N4WINNWINN,P A 'H.: 6 2944 tute. In 1955 he was ap...~.""p#41,~4.41," board consists of 25 Bologna University, will pagation of Faith is still pointed as organiser of members, either teachers discuss the Synod in the merely a promise. • the ecumenical moveChurch's structure, while ment in north Holland, on the following day a where only six per cent .41.41.#11#4.4."....04,.•••••• French Benedictine, Em•M•41.4•41 ,41.411#11.4 4 of the population is Cathmanuel Lanne, will talk olic. Eis not convincon the function of synods "DOME PTY. LTD. in the Orthodox churches. 1 As an ecumenist he was ‘ ing people, but it is 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER At the end of the month not so much a question interested in attending FUNERAL DIRECTORS W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors at I.D.O.C. the Belgian of lack of will as lack of the 1961 New Delhi World comm of unications. T h e Council Churches Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect Dominican Edward SchilFor Better Paving Contact Us lebeeckx and the Ameri- Church is faced with a meeting and managed to of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o can Redemptorist Greg- big crisis of authority in do so as correspondmt Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. ory Baume will talk, re- which Rome is losing its for the Dutch Catholic ra- Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. We have a most modern plant including power spectively, on the theo- importance because it is dio and press. With the Roller Grbders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. logical and pastoral as- falling down on commu- Council coming up the nications—the Synod is a following year, the Dutch pects of the Synod. Estimates Submitted Free Catholic radio asked him Country Clients please note that we have a StateAccording to Father Al- chance to alter this. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ting. the Synod should be "Many people face prob- to set up an information the occasion to consider lems similar to those of centre in Rome. He requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. the major doctrinal, pas- Charles Davis—they have agreed, but insisted that toral and organisational good will, but they con- it be a centre for theoPrompt Delivery. problems facing the flict with the structure of logical information. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Church, but, travelling the Church. The problem During the first session "IPAINP40 through most of Western is not merely that Of the the Dutch DocumentaChurch's central orga- tion service, financed by nisms in Rome—the Holy Dutch Catholics, supplied Office says it has never background information had so many letters of to over a hundred Dutch complaint as last year. bishops. During the secThat means at the time ond session it was enSPECIALISING IN— w hen people expect larged because so many changes there is also other bishops, theoloHIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY w ide spread resistance gians, journalists and reBREADS & ROLLS against renewal. search centres had reOur Wholemeal Breads are Renowned "But even though there quested the material. is enormous tension SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS throughout the Church. RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION I think we can be optiRecommended by Rabbi Dr. S. Coleman for the Perth mistic because, in some 7- H E Documentation Hebrew Community. ways, the Church is more Centre, which began in FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 a communion than be- a hotel room, found bigFLOREAT PARK 87-3519 CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 fore. Before the Council. ger quarters in the Doria AND ALL SUBURBS W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — G4-1579 (Private) Quality & Service :: With Pride Catholics were in rela- Pamphili Palace. where it JOHN GREEN 529% (Private) tionship through their held many well-attended /1

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FOR OR AGAINST

Page Five

Preparations For Synod From James C. O'Neill in Vatican City.

to him" and to choose the place where the meeting is to be held. He has the right to ratify the election of the members or participants. He also determines the topics to be discussed.

PREPARATION for the first episcopal In addition to these essynod to be held in Rome, beginning on sential powers, he moreSeptember 29, is already well under way. over has the responsi-

bility to see to it that the The episcopal synod, From the start it is topics for discussion are which will be composed clear that the episcopal communicated to those of bishops and Religious synod is not to infringe who are to take part in superiors from all parts in any way on the Pope's the discussion and to deof the world, is being supreme authority. The termine the agenda. Once called into session, in the norms specify what the synod is convened in words of Pope Paul VI: powers the Pope has over actual session, he may "According to the needs the synod. In Article I preside over the meeting of the Church by the Ro- are listed nine particular personally or through a man Pontiff for consulta- powers reserved to the representative. Lastly, his tion and collaboration Pope alone. is the power to deliberate when for the good of the It is for the Pope to on the opinions expressed Church this will seem convoke the synod "as and to ratify or not the good to us." often as it seems timely conclusions reached. As the Pope announced to the cardinals at Christmastide, the time now Phone 8-1482 seems opportune. He has allowed for eight months Let us asslst you with your choice of memorial. of prepartion, both in Rome and in all countries We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and which will send represenMarble work. On request we will mail to you tatives to it. a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enIn charge of the preparatory phase of the synod quiries receive our special attention is Archbishop Ambrogio W ESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Marchioni, an official of the Vatican Secretariat 1 54 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. of State, who was AposD. Boyce, Proprietor. tolic Nuncio to El Salvador and Guatemala from 1959 to 1964. While the agenda of this first synod is not yet known, considerable details of this unusual meeting have already been spelled out by a series of regulations, contained in 37 articles and published recently. According to informed sources, a new document on the synod is due to be published shortly, but details of its contents are still shrouded in secrecy.

MEMORIALS

A protest march in front of the White House brought forth a counter -demonstration across Pennsylvania A venue. Filing along the White House fence are some of the 2,000 people representing Clergy and Laymen C oncerned About Vietnam, while in foreground are marchers supporting the Administration's position on the Vietnamese war.

NEW IDEA The concept of assembling representatives of the world's Catholic bishops for meetings in Rome to assist the Pope in dealing with major Among leaders of the mobilisation in Washington o f Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam was problems confronting the this group seen at the White House gate. At left w ith hand extended is Rev. Robert McAfee Brown of Church is a new one. ProStanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., and an observe r at Vatican Council II; in centre with beard is Rabbi minent public airing of Abraham Heschel, New York; and at right in profile, F a ther Daniel J. Berrigan, 5..1., New York. the idea began with the Second Vatican Council. As the Council proceeded #4 , 11,11•000#4.11 .4.4.0.######41411 , 41,11,10.4.~4.41,11.4.4.~4.4.4.0•41.4.4.4104.411,pe, over its four-year course, the suggestion that some type of a consultative body of bishops be established was woven into the fabric of the document on the Pastoral Duties of Bishops. Help each other by doing FOR your concreting job and his Yet even before this UNERAL services have tional rites for Christian at the same time . . . you'll document took its final burial have a "new look" in about emphasised A save pounds on cartage a hundred Canadian par- gloom rather than the form and was approved. :os+s CLASSIFIED ishes in the 13 dioceses p aschal mystery of Pope Paul decided to that have been authorised Christ's resurrection and establish the synod. At AD. to experiment with new the entrance of Chris- the opening of the fourth rites. tians into His life and Council session, the Pope in startled and gratified the Changes involve differ- resurrection. THE ent prayers before and In the experimental rite more than two thousand Domestic concrete mixed after the central part of being used in Canada, bishops assembled in St. to maximum strength and the Mass, new prayers texts which suggest an Peter's by announcing his consistent in quality saves and readings at the unduly fearsome concept intention of setting up hours of arduous mixing, the new body. The follow"wake" and the grave and of death, such as the saves time and waste. ANN,/ Add comfort, convenience and VALUE to your home some variations in the "Dies Irae" and the ing day he issued the first for very little cost. colour of vestment worn "Libera Me," have been set of norms governing Its structure, purpose and by the priest. avoided. The experiments, part The experimental Eng- mode of conducting its Heod Office: of the planned follow-up lish rite for the home business. 1091 ALBANY The new set of regulato the Second Vatican or funeral parlour is LOOKING FOR A tions, which came out in HIGHWAY, BENTLEY Council are being made from "Bible Devotions in selected parishes in 13 for a Christian Wake," December, 1966, more dioceses across Canada. and a wider choice of than a year after the first Results will be reported suggested readings from document, do no more IN 1967 t o Bishop Emmett Carter Scripture. A homily is than amplify the shorter. in London, Ontario, and given to explain the sig- earlier document. CHOOSE FROM THE Bishop Albertus Martin nificance of the new rites, in Nicolet, Quebec, who and those at the wake are are the two Canadian encouraged to receive members of the Vatican Communion at the funerOR commission to implement al Mass. FOR DETAILS AND BROCHURE the Council's document The alterations in the on liturgical renewal. Mass, which affect the ContactRegarding funerals, the parts before and after Y ou could do no better than contact us Constitution on the Lit- the Canon, are noted for for best advice on— urgy said: "The rite for their flexibility, with the DALGETY-N.Z.L. the burial of the dead priest having options for 404, /Nos= DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE should evidence more the prayers and a wide INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS clearly the paschal char- selection of scriptural TRAVEL SERVICE acter of Christian death, readings from which to 17 William St., Perth. and should correspond choose. There is greater 21 2841 more closely to the eh- use of hymns in the ex cumsti.nces and tradi- perimental rite, with tiong found in various elloices of several psalms NAME A. Hrs. A. Hrs. regions. The latter pro- for the entrance, Corn vision holds good also for munion and recessional 24-4348 65-3252 ADDRESS the liturgical colour to hymns. Participation by 11111111** be used." the congregation is notCommentators on this ably increased, particu244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH Please forward 'Choose Your Cruise' brochure. passage have observed larly during the Prayer that too often the tradi- of the Faithful.

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THE RECORD

MIL

Thursday, February 9, 1967 111

TIES THAT BIND. process. A parent may show approval of the child washing himself . and bringing clothes to a parent to dress him. After a while, the paredt cuts back on the signs of approval, and the child attempts his own resourcefulness.

PARENTS AND CREATIVITY b) FA FHEll T NILHUM-1 / AST week we pointed out some of the earmarks of c reativity, maintaining that some degree of creativity is found in almost every child. Clearly, the challenge to adults, particularly to parents, is to recognise these signs of creativity and to encourage the child to express himself. Perhaps the first and most important advice for parents is that they must be consistent in their atttiudes towards the child. We have to remember that the child is continually involved in new experiences, and the consistency of parental. action gives the ch:ld some stability. It gives the child a pattern into which he can fit himself.

A GUIDE IN GROWING GRANTING this consistency. a parent must also accept the respon-

sibility to guide the child's development. One of the basic ways in which a parent does this is to manipulate the environment in which the child finds himself and to which he reacts. First of all, youngsters learn early that nothing succeeds like success. The youngster wants to succeed in his undertaking, whether it's piling blocks, colouring a picture or making something. The wise parent provides opportunities suitable to his age and talent. If a child shows enthusiasm for music, a parent provides music and gives external signs of approval to the child's interest. The inquisitive child may be given books, the more dynamic temperament may need encouragement in active games: Another important point in handling the environment is that parents must check their reactions to the child's performance. There comes a point where a parent must react differently from what the child expects so that the child will be forced to try something new. A simple example comes in the learning-to-dress -oneself I VP

4,0.4.04,11NON• 4.4.1.4,0,0,1 ,4,•"INNV'4.0 , 0 , 0MIWO

THE next aspect of parental help in developing creativity is granting the child some power of decisionmaking. The child knows that a parent is interested, he knows that he is learning from the parent. He expects to be consulted to a certain degree. A parent may put all of these attitudes — manipulation of environment, development of taste, and encouragement of decision-making—to work on one experience, the arrangement of the child's room. The parent has the child help in the arrangement. He points out the different ways things can be situated, providing for room, easy access, light, etc. He has to explain these things to the child. Finally the child is consulted on his choice of two or three alternatives. He learns that a basic choice dictates certain other arrangements, but he feels a certain self-

THERE are two other points that must be kept in mind on this matter of creativity. Although it seems contradictory, a parent must show happiness, joy, laughter when entering the child's world, for happi ness is the child's predominant mood. Whatever the parent does must be taken as something of a game. for children love to play. At the same time, parents must understand and allow a little unhappiness in the child's life. Everything doesn't work out perfectly and the unhappiness may well be an indication that the child is learning to handle frustration. The unhappiness need not be planned, for it will necessarily come as the child widens his involvement in life. A parent should explain what it means to be somewhat frustrated, and must at the same time provide the child with optimism and hope. We return to a very basic point, that parents must above all have faith in the child. In a way, the child is mankind in miniature, and all the promise of humanity is built into him. With guidance, encouragement and understanding. he will bring the promise to reality. His achievement and success are the stuff that life is made of.

Sir

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expression in working the little venture through with the parent.

Closely connected with the manipulation of environment is the effort of parents to provide for a development of taste. Children are taken up with colour, and a parent helps the child develop taste by teaching him to put proper colours together. Showing positive signs of enjoyment in hearing good music, singing with a recording, help the child to recognise it as good. ( This also implies a certain censorship of what is distasteful.)

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OA, the former Portuguese en!-' From the . • Leaders in tne flyscceen field. ony, now a part • Ail types of flyscreen doors in stock CATHOLIC of the Ind:an • Specialising in aluminium NEWS Union, flanked on either • All suburbs measured daily side by the States of SERVICE Maharashtra and M • Supplied & irstal led within 10 days of INDIA sore and facing the Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. Arabian Sea with a coastline of about two benefit from the merger hundred miles. was the with this Union territory, because Goa is rich in focus of all eyes during natural resources and has the past few days. a sizable export trade. With its many monasAn opinion poll with a teries, I NSIST ON schools and other 30,000 majority decided educational institutions, the future status of the Goa has been a promiterritory whether it was nent seat of learning to maintain its status quo from ancient times. Thouas an Indian territory or sands "Fit for a King" of missionaries to merge with its nor- have during the years thern neighbour, LADIES! the worked zealously for the State of Maharashtra. betterment of the GoaBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR The enclave, with its nese. Even now, accord- Catholic school girls in Goa celebrate national holiday, Republic Day, on January 26th, with a public parade in Panjim, the capital of Goa. palm-fringed coast, soft ing to a conservative estiButchers Shops flowing rivers and rich mate, more than six hun- contrast to those prevailCatholics, were against determination to remain Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions alluvial soil, is studded dred Catholic priests in ing in the rest of the the merger. under Central Govern with more than five hum Goa render valuable help country. Locations: The poll in certain ment administration indi dred Catholic churches. to the needy. Even though the Hin- areas had the look of a cated in good measure TYLER'S SUPERMARKET many of them centuries The Goanese have from dus, who number 400,000, communal confrontation. electoral maturity. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 old. This was one of the time immemorial tried to form the majority of the according to some obserCatholics and Hindus bastions of Christianity B. & P. BUTCHERS population, 300,000 Cath- vers. preserve their rich have spirilived in peace and Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle in the country from the tual heritage. Their cus- olics form the nucleus of Prime Minister Jawa- harmony all through hisbeginning of recorded In- toms and traditions, THE CHEAPER FOOD MART reli- Goan landscape, being harlal Nehru gave a sol- tory. Acceptance of the Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 dian history. gious festivals and the better educated and con- emn assurance in 1962 electorate's verdict is Maharashtra stood to way of living are in sharp sequently economically that for ten years Goa bound to ensure commubetter off. The consensus would have Central ad- nal harmony between of opinion among the ma- ministration. Goans feel communities. In order to jority of votes is that Goa that Nlaharashtra's impa- achieve this aim, political would have an uphill task tience to effect the mer- parties within and outto preserve its identity if ger was ill-advised. side the territory have to the merger had come into There is perhaps reason stand by the decisive poll being. to believe that the Goans' verdict. Another factor which influenced the opinion + MEMORIALS poll in favour of the territory retaining its status quo was purely political. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE It was feared, and perSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected haps rightly, that in the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Maharashtra State AsDesigns and Quotes without obligation. sembly the voice of four "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Goan members would hardly be heard. This relegation of Goa's needs would, it was felt. TEXT BOOKS (for all Grades), ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY, retard its progress and adversely affect its ecoFOUNTAIN PENS, SCHOOL FILES and PAPERS nomic well-being. THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS According to reports FOR 40 YEARS received in New Delhi, the Hindu population, are now located at mainly on the periphery 87 Charles Street, West Perth of the territory, took a pro-merger stand from end offer you the same guaranteed expert service the very beginning of the proposal, while the hard Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 core at the centre, the

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THE RECORD

Women In FOCUS

* By EDITH McNAMARA

Page Seven

Preparations For Busy C.W.L. Year

E first executive made to have a guest freshments for afternoon T I Hmeeting of the Catho- speaker, and a collection tea.

MRS. MARY MILLER (DURACK) matter of giving life to the pages of a THE novel is the result of industrious study of

human beings—absorbing the details of life, so that you can set them down not only with imagination but with accuracy. These were the thoughts that I was left with after I had interviewed Mrs. Mary Miller, better known as Mary Durack, the writer. Mary Durack was born in Adelaide, and spent her early childhood in the Kimberleys. She was educated at the Loreto Convent in Adelaide Terrace, Perth. During her time at school she went back and forth to the North. When her schooldays were over she went with her sister Elizabeth (now a wellknow artist) back up North. They had decided to manage one of their father's stations. "Ivanhoe," at Wyndham. This was the time Mary started to write the series "Sketches of Station Life" for the "BulElizabeth supplied the drawings. letin." Later the articles were published in book form. Mary also wrote for the "West Australian" and other papers. "People often ask me," she said„ "when did I make a decision to write. There never has been a moment of decision, the desire to w rite has always been with me." In 1936, the two sisters set sail for England. They were away 12 months. While Elizabeth attended art school, Mary travelled. observed, and kept on writing. She stayed in Ireland and was very interested in the history and the people in the land of her forefathers. She travelled through Europe and parts of Africa. The two girls arrived back home in 1937. Mary continued to work for the -West Australian," but only for a year. In 1939, she married Mr. Horrie Miller, of Victoria. Mr. Miller helped pioneer the commercial airline to the North. The Millers have six children— two boys and four girls. They live in Bellevue Avenue, Dalkeith, in a home that is surrounded by many beautfiul shady trees. -When we were first married," said Mary, "we lived in Broome. Since then I have always tried to spend some time in the North. but now that our family is growing up, it is becoming harder to do so." When one considers that six children create a fair amount of work, it is amazing to think that Mary Durack has managed to produce so many books. The most notable was "Kings in Grass Castles," and this will be published as a paperback later on in the year. For the past four years Mary has been working on the history of the Missions up North,

-It all started," she said, "when Bishop John Jobst„ of the Pallottine Missions, asked me if I would do a round of the missions. Everything was in such a depressed state. The Bishop made that statement, 'We build up the Kimberleys—or get out!' He wished the public to be informed." Mary set forth with her native drivers and the photographers. When the task was completed, she wrote a series of articles for the Catholic papers." "It wasn't until afterwards," she said, "that I realised what a rich history there is attached to the Missions, and that it should be put in book form. The first Missions came in 1883, and this is where I begin. I am dedicating the book to Father McNabb. I think that the holding of the Dampier Peninsula for an aboriginal reserve did a lot to preserve the race... Mary went on to say that she could not pay a high enough tribute to the St. John of God nuns, who saved many a hall-caste child. It was noticeable of these people — no matter where they continued to live after they left that their Beagle Bay bac'the Mission ground was always with them. Mary Durack Miller is the president of the Fellowship of Australian Writers. The Festival Committee and the Fellowship of Austra lian Writers have arranged a series of readings called "I Protest." It is the scouting of the literature of the world, of the concepts that have concerned the writers, and have influenced their writings. The specially produced public readings will be held in the Sunken Garden on February 14, 16 and 18. Well-known actor Peter O'Shaughnessy will be the main reader. "The Wrier in the Modern World," said Mary is the title of a seminar that will be part of the Festival. Iris Murdoch, the celebrated British novelist, and her husband, the critic John Bayley, will be visiting Perth to take part in the seminar. Iris Murdoch will give a public lecture at the Basil Kirk Studio at the A.B.C. on the evening of February 13. Last March, Mary received a Commonwealth Literature Grant to conduct a lecture tour for the Adelaide Festival. She has worked with Professor D. Pike at a school for writing biographies — also as part of the Adelaide Festival. For the past three years she has conducted the School for Writers at Albany, and founded a branch of the Fellowship of Australian Writers at that centre. I admired the writing studio she has built at the side of the house in among the tall trees. "This is all right," she said, "but it's not as good as the hideaway I have found at Busselton. I do most of my writing in that delightful place."

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lic Women's League for will be taken up for the CARD PARTIES 1967 was well attended World Union of Catholic Bridge and Rummy at despite the weather, and Women, All Saints' Centre at 2 members were warmly On Tuesday, February w elcomed by Mrs. 14, in the downstairs p.m. on Thursday, Feb-Balmer, who expressed room at the Centre at 2.30 ruary 16. Leederville branch ad the hope that although p.m. an afternoon will be this year will be a very held to enable membeis vises its members and busy one, it will also be t o meet a member of the friends that the fortnighta happy one, culminating C.W.L. from England, ly card evenings will in a highly successful Na- Mrs. Joyce, who is visit- commence for 1967 on Wednesdayfi February 15, tional Conference during ing Perth at present. at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's October. This will be an oppor- Hall, corner Oxford and A tentative programme tunity for our members Franklin Streets, Leederfor the Conference was to hear of activities of ville. All players are cor presented to the meeting, the League in an overseas dially welcome. and all agreed that it had country. All members are Nedlands branch is on been well planned and welcome and are request- daily tea roster from left little ground for im- ed to bring a plate of re- February 13 to 17. Provement. Business attended to included the arranging for the annual card evening, for the Bursary Fund, being planned for Monday, March 13, at All Saints' Centre at 8 p.m. This is earlier than usual, but it was agreed that the weather should then be conOTHER M. BERCI'. education, taught with genial enough to bring MANS SMITH re- them for some time bemembers and friends out cently celebrated the Dia- fore entering Presentain the evening. mond Jubilee of her Reli- tion Convent in Collie in As the World Day of gious Profession as a 1903. Prayer this year falls on Presentation Sister at She was professed in Easter Saturday (March "Iona," N1osman Park. 1907 and during her long 25), it has been put forreligious life has taught Mother Berchmans was and been Superior in Colward to Wednesday, February 22, in All Saints' educated with the Sisters lie, Beverley, "Iona" and of Mercy, West Perth, St. Thomas', Claremont. Centre at 10.30 a.m. Arrangements are being and after completing her Of recent years falling IPMIIP•4P4P4P.4P4N41.4A4P4M4P4P,iP4PWP4P4A41P#4P4NP#41hPJO,I,e,..P4PkdPiPv"IedNON""P health has hindered her I from active teaching, but. has not lessened her spirit of faith and prayer. On her Diamond Jubilee Day, Mass was celebrated in the Convent. Chapel by Father G. Brophy, S.J. Mother B erchmans received many expressions of conWITHIN the past few the call of God was immi- gratulations from past " months, God has call- nent — Sister cheerfully pupils and friends ed to Himself two de- responded and died throughout the day, and voted members of the In- peacefully on January 26. she was able to spend a few hours of the day with stitute of St. John of God. Sister M. Leonard was her sister — Sister M. Province of St. Therese. predeceased by a brother, Dorothea, of St. Joseph's Sister 31. Basil Carr Father J. Hogan, C.SS.R. Convent, Fremanthle. came to Australia from

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the Novitiate, Wexford. Ireland, in 1924, and Sister 31. Leonard Hogan followed her in 1928.

During the 42 years of Sister M. Basil's labours in the Australian Mission, God's Will was generally manifest to her as a way

of suffering ill-health. Of a quiet and retiring disposition, she, patiently and with charity, endured it to the end. Sister M. Basil's family has given to the service of God Rev. Brother Carr, 0.M.I., South Africa, and t wo nieces in the Presentation Order, Tuam, Ireland. Sister M. Leonard Hogan was for 39 years a dedicated, active member of the Institute of St. John of God, Provincial House. Subiaco, and at most of the Branch Houses of the Australian Mission During that period, Sis ter had fulfilled the office of Mistress of Novices, Supervisor of the Nurses' Home—her most enduring duties lay in the sphere of radiography, where her gentle, selfless and efficient character edified all with whom she came in contact. Thus she had laboured for her Master till AuR esident Chemist gust, 1966, when she was afflicted with a serious malady that after two months her a short 274 Cambridge St • respite ofleftwell-being and enabled her to offer herWembloy - 87 3984 :elf for relief work at Ballarat Branch House. Shortly before Christmas

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Page Eight

T HE

Third Order

H.N. Society Hears Of Role

RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

Ecumenism And AROUND THE Conversion DIOCESE . . .

The Third Order of Carmel wlil hold its usual monthly meeting at Our Lady's Chapel, Victoria Square Convent, on Friday, February 17, at 8 T the first instruction- Sunday, March 12. The "It is evident that the night at 8 o'clock at 77 p.m. al meeting for 1967 of Rosaries will be offered work of preparing and St. George's Terrace, be. The Third Order ranks the Holy Name Society, for "The Church of Silreconciling these indivi- ginning on Thursday, its place along with the 35 executives from 15 ence." PRESIDENTS' TRAINING WEEKENDS.— duals who wish for full February 23. First and Second Orders branches heard Father F. Deceased Members: Catholic communion is of The Boys' Presidents' Training Weekend held in its Rule of prayer and X. Brown, 0.P., discuss Samuel R. Harris, North its nature distinct from during the January long weekend at St. penance and aims after the first three chapters of Doubleview; Francis J. ecumenical action. But Thomas More College included in its intimacy with God. All the new handbook. O'Dwyer, East Victoria there is no opposition be, programme some very informative guest members are asked to atThe meeting was told Park; Edmund (Ted) tween the two since both speakers. Monsignor E. Sullivan addressed tend and visitors are that the Holy Name So- Doyle, Cathedral; George proceed from the marvelthe presidents on the doctrinal background most welcome. ciety is now gearing itself Atkinson, North Doublelous ways of God" (Deto their role in the Church's civic and comto train its members to view; Thomas F. O'Loughcree on Ecumenism, munity efforts, Mr. Phon Barker gave an exfulfil their role as laymen lin, Cot tesloe. A.C.T.S., page 10). May they rest in peace. cellent talk on the importance of participation in the work of the On Sunday, February 483 Great Church. in union affairs, while another view of the Eastern 19, with God's help, the The first meeting of the The next meeting will Y.C.W. President in Society was expressed Hiway, Redcliffe parishioners of St. AugusSubiaco Majellan Club be held on Monday. by the Assistant Fremantle Town Clerk, Mr. tine's parish, Gladstone for the year will be held March 6. Phone 65 3157 Murray Edmonds. Mr. Phon Barker and Mr. Road, Rivervale, will try on Wednesday, February Bursary Fund: ContriJim Smith, ex-Diocesan Secretary, summed to combine a little of MONUMENTAL 15, at 8 p.m. at 41 The butions have been receivup the session by explaining the need of each of these distinct Grove, Wembley. The sub- ed from the following S PECIALISTS Y.C.W. members to be guided by the sort of works. There will be a general ject of the meeting will branches—Rivervale, Palpeople A fter Hours 67 3815 who had spoken and to be well inmeeting of the Xaverian be "Television Advertis- myra, East Victoria Park, They invite all who are formed before trying to play their role in Nedlands( further con- Club at the Catholic Cennot of the Catholic Faith society. tribution), Glendalough tre (downstairs), 77 St. to come to their church George's Terrace, on The and Doubleview. The aims and results of the visitation to at 2 p.m. total amount received is Wednesday, February 15. "Riverbank" and "Longmore" Child Welfare Friendliness, tolerance now $634.17 from 33 As many members as posI nstitutions were explained to the presidents and respect for the consible are asked to attend, branches. by Mr. Andrew, Superintendent of Riversciences of others will The bursary cheque and also there will be a bank. Mr. Andrew thanked the Y.C.W. Commark the day during talk given by Father F. X. will be presented at the mittee and the Y.C.W. in general for its perwhich guests will be Brown, O.P. The meeting Annual Convention. shown the interior of St. severance with this visitation. As a help to Annual Convention: This will commence at 8 p.m. Augustine's Church and The club is also holding this committee, Mr. Andrew has made himyear's convention will assist at Benediction and take place on the evening another cabaret on Saturself available for general meetings or similar Mass. of March 14 at Trinity day, February 18, at the functions to talk on the work Y.C.W.'s can do College, East Perth. The South Perth Community Guests from outside for the boys' rehabilitation. annual report will be pre- Centre Hall, Sandgate St., the parish will be made At the Girls' Presidents' Training Weekend new executive of the Dia- South Perth. Transport welcome and no guest Cr. FITZGERALD held at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary sented and election of will be leaving No. 1 Wilwill commit himself in Retreat House in Victoria Park last week, one cesan Union will take liam St. between 8 p.m. any way. & FORREST STS., and 8.30 p.m. The girls place. of the highlights on the programme was a It is hoped to interest Day of Rosaries: All and the boys to bring the lecture given by Mr. H. Ende, Lecturer, Devisitors in a series of branches are reminded are asked to bring supper partment of Management at the Perth Techtalks explaining the CathNORTH PERTH to organise for the Day drinks. All are welcome. nical School, Mr. Ende .spoke on the qualities olic religion which is A booking has been of Rosaries on Passion of a leaders and the do's and don'ts of running given each Thursday made at the Playhouse to a meeting, and during the session involved see "Oh, What A Lovely many of those present in practical demonWar!" a musical comedy, strations showing the necessiity for group on Thursday, February W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS participation if any club or meeting is to be a 23. Names must be hand PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS success. ed in to Michael McGovern or any Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and committee The grand finals of the Other topics discussed during the week General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Boys' Y.C.W. Basketball member by February 15 meeting and were the agenda of a leaders' Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 A ssociation will be play- or 17, together with the some items included in this affairs; current 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ed on Sunday, February cost of the ticket. session were the questions National ServiceTennis is being con12, at Perry Lakes Sta men in Vietnam and Lowering the Voting dium. They will com- tinued at Tennivale TenAge. The week concluded on Sunday evening Cnr. Cambridge mence nis Courts, North Perth, at 6.30 p.m. with a council meeting at which His Lordship There will be four every Friday night from Cr Kimberley Sts. grades competing. A 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., and Bishop M. McKeon spoke on the need for The Bishop stressed the t rained leaders. grade, Claremont against everyone is welcome to West Leederville Carlisle; absolute need for faith in God if leaders were B grade, Clare- play. The Xaverian Club is a mont against Maylands; really to work with Our Lord and he said that P hone: C grade, Scarborough social club for single some form of meditation was essential in the against Riverton; and D Catholics over the age of life of any true apostle. His inspiring address grade, Bentley against 21 years and manifestation of belief in the Y.C.W. Shenton Park. W ember brought the week to a fitting climax. of The Peat A good roll-up of specControl Ass &Matter& id Westerls ustralis." tators is hoped for from C ATIIOLIC BALL DEBUTANTES. — The the various groups. Each year a Catholic Catholic Ball will be held early in May and Country Tennis Carnival any girl wishing to be a debutante should is held in Perth over the hand in her name to the Y.C.W. Office or Labour Day long weekring the office on 23-4546 for further details. end, which this year ocDebutantes at this ball will be able to take curs from March 4 to 6 in the "Debutante of the Year- Ball part inclusive. sponsored by the Kindergarten Teabeing There are two divisions chers' College. —A and B. Each team consists of four men or SOCIAL CALENDAR four ladies with at least one and preferably two Sunday, Feb. 19: Y.C.W. Dance at St. Joareserves. chim's Hall. Shepperton Road, Victoria The games are played Groups "Kull" and "The Hi-Five.Park. at Kitchener Park in Subiaco. commencing at Saturday, March 11: Y.C.W. Marathon Walk. 1.30 p.m. on Saturday and Entry forms and sponsorship forms are concluding about midday available from the Y.C.W. Office. on Monday. A social wlil be held on Sunday night. Participants usually find their own accommodation. However, if there is any difficulty the committee will see what it can do. Nominations close on February 18. MANIFESTO issued zealously in the saving Send teams to Mrs. B. . 440, 01.0#•4•0#,J,P •JP,NP,P 14,0•441,1 , I ,, PNJ,"NIINP4.0"0,11.# 0.4'1 by a group of 44 lay- mission of the Church." Harris, 3 Stubbs Street, expressmanifesto The Balcatta. An entry fee of men of Sao Paulo, Brazil, $3 per team is to accom- e xpressed alarm over ed fear of what it calls what it called widespread "furious iconoclasm" in 41.104.11...41.#4,14NP#4.0•04.# pany entry form. istortion, misinterpreta- some ecclesiastical circles d 4.....p.~0.0.4.4,. 0 41.1141 .40••••••••••••••44 . 44P0441. 044p.".0•41,1P1.4.441.0.0.04.4.04.4.0.4.0~.~.....00,0 tion and misuse of the de- whereby conciliar direccrees of the Second Vati-.4-tives are being twisted can Council. It appealed into a modernism that is to the hierarchy to take typified by an emphasis immediate and vigorous on the human and social steps to counteract these and the application of "criteria that are charactrends. teristically Marxist." The manifesto produced So-called "progressives," country - wide repercus- the manifesto declared, sions because of the pro- are attempting to channel minence of the signers. the Church's updating toThey include Catholics wards a worldliness "innoted in civic and cultu- compatible with the prinral circles of Sao Paulo ciples of faith and superState, high court judges, natural life." professional men and The manifesto claimed 450 HAY STREET, PERTH other leaders. that anti-Christian agents, said signatories the "communists and others The PHONE 21 2837 manifesto was prompted more dangerous because by a sense of lay respon- aisguised, are infiltrating sibility emphasised by Catholic circles endeavA REPRESENTATIVE WILL the Council whereby it is ouring to divide and misPROMPTLY CALL ON the duty of the laity "in guide the faithful, to prop roportion to their mote dissensions even YOU strength and the needs of among priests and pre i•Ordr.e.o.romoverp," to participate lates themsselves." the time ,0411.411N. 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Page Nine

THE RECORD

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John Colleran, son of Mrs. M. C. Colleran and t he late Mr. .1. P. Colleran of Palmyra was married to Elaine Alice Macdonald of Fremantle, at Christ the King Church Beaconsfield. The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. A Macdonald of North Burnaby, Canada.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 13

REFLECTION:

SATURDAY

God never leaves anyone who does not leave Him first. Am I FEBRUARY 18 faithful to the inspiration of grace, given me by the Holy + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Spirit? THEME: RESPONSE: It is an insult to ask for Mary's protection, crying with our lips, Stay with us, Lord! "Save us from all dangers," and then to seek danger unnecesSCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third Sorrowful Mystery—The sarily. Crowning With Thorns (Inten- PRAYER OF THE DAY: tion: Attention to the Pressence My Mother, my hope, I take of God). • refuge under thy mantle. There willIlive and die, FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. HYMN:

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 14 FEBRUARY is + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: THEME: THEME: One can safely hope to celeWhen we look at the high brate one's own death worthily My Grace is sufficient for thee achievement of Calvary, radiant and thankfully, as a holy mystery for power is made perfect in in.' in the glory of Easter Day, and at in union with the crucified and firmity (Epistle of Mass). the deep abyss that opens up be- risen Christ, only by learning fore us in the despairing act of from the daily celebration of the PRAYER OF THE DAY: the unfaithful apostle, we have to Sacrifice of Christ on the Cross, We humbly ask You, Almighty face the great question from life, the daily lesson of self-denial. God, to grant that those whoa "What will my death be like?" You refresh with Your Sacra. PRAYER OF THE DAY: ments may serve You worthily by PRAYER OF THE DAY: As for first day. a life well-pleasing unto You, Let us pray: Holy Mary, Mother Through Christ Our Lord. Aram ' HYMN: of God, pray for us sinners, now, HYMN: As for first day. As for the first day. BLESSING: ''that we may accept the grace As for the first day. given to us at the present time; As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: and at the hour of our death, that SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Corinthians, 9: 23-27. we may come home in trust and Revelations, 12: 1-7. Luke, 8: 4-15. with praise to your Son, Our Lord NSTRUCTION: INSTRUCTION: and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Amen. I INSTRUCTION: FEBRUARY 16 My Way to God, Book Four, My Way to God, Book Four, My Way to God, Book Four, HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Page 124; or Catholic Catechism, ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Pages 54 and 55; or Catholic Page 58; or Catholic Catechism, Book One, Page 137. Catechism, Book One, Page 82. Living Parish Hymn Book—No. Book One, Page 18, THEME: I REFLECTION: 114 (or any suitable hymn). REFLECTION: Because the Holy Spirit is alREFLECTION: Christ be with me, Christ within Do I often stand beneath the Our Lord tells us to keep a ways at work in those He has me, The example of St. Paul who I' Cross with Mary and think of the Christ behind me, Christ before cheerful expression when we are sanctified, the command written price she paid for our perseve red to the end„ should en. Redemp fasting. AmIcareful not to boast on our newly created nature and me, courage us in our daily living. tion? about what I have given up for renewed with every fresh grace Christ beside me, Christ to win Lent? Am I cranky because I is: "Let the holy still be holy." RESPONSE RESPONSE: -me, have given up somethi ng which Christ to comfort and restore me, More than ever, then, I delight Make me feel what Thou hast PRAYER OF THE DAY: Christ beneath me, Christ above really hurts? I must remember to boast of the weaknesses that felt, that Charity is the best virtue to 0 my God, I hope in Thee for me, humiliate me, so that the stren0h grace and for glory ,because of Make my soul to glow and melt, Christ in quiet, Christ in danger. practise. of Christ may enshrine itself in With the love of Christ, my Lord. Thy mercy, Thy goodness and Christ in hearts of all that love me. RESPONSE: Thy power. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: me, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Of Thy goodness, we beseech HYMN: Christ in mouth of friend and The Fifth Glorious Mystery — Thee, 0 Lord, continue stranger. The Second Joyful Mystery— to help us The Crowning of Our Lady (InAs for the first day. in the observance of this holy The Visitation (Intention: To tention: The grace of final perseSCRIPTUR READIN E G: fast, that having learned our SCRIPTURE READING: bring Christ to others in my daily verance). St. Mark, 16: 15-20. duties from Thee, we may carry living). Romans, 5: 1-8. them out by the help of Thy FINAL PRAYER: INSTRUCTION: FINAL PRAYER: grace , through Christ Our Lord. INSTRUCTION: As for the first day. My Way to God„ Book Four, As for first day. Amen. Page 126; or Catholic Catechism, Catholic Catechism, Book One, BLESSING: BLESSING: Book One, Page 142. Page 136; or My Way to God, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for the first day. Book Four, Page 126. As for first day. The First Sorrowful Mystery— REFLECTION: The Agony in the Garden (IntenTo whom much is given, of him REFLECTION: tion: That we may serve God with much shall be required. Do I By their gifts of grace, the Sac- joy). often thank God for the gift of raments unite their law of love in the Catholic Faith? our hearts. The more we are FINAL PRAYER: ready to follow their urging, the As for first day RESPONSE: more we are open to receive all Lord, let us so experience the BLESSING: their riches. They will go on and grace of being God's children, As for first day. one making us messengers and that with You we can look up w itnesses of the love of Christ. with childlike eyes to our Father in Heaven. RESPONSE: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Gladly, Lord. I take shelter FEBRUARY 15 The First Joyful Mystery—The under Thy wings, clinging close to Thee, borne up by Thy protect- .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Annunciation (Intention: A simple, childlike faith in the word ing hand (Ps. 62). THEME: of God). SCRIPTURE ROSARY: God does not need our prayers. FINAL PRAYER: The Fouth Sorrowful Mystery He does not need our love, for He As for first day. —The Carrying of the Cross (In- is endlessly happy in the eternal rejoic ing of His Own Love, but BLESSING: tention: Grace to persevere day He has revealed Himself as the after day in doing good). As for first day. Great Lover. 'Love desires to be loved." FINAL PRAYER:

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Visit this house and family Lord, keep the devil's cunning influence away from it, let Your holy angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus 'Christ. Amen.

PRAYER OF THE DAY: Lord thatImay know Thee. Lord that I may love Thee. HYMN: As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: St. John, 21: 15-18.

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 17 .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: What does it matter if we leave behind us many an unfinished Piece of work in this world, so long as we ourselves through the mercy of God come to perfection?

BLESSING: May the blessing of Almighty INSTRUCTION: God, the Father, the Son and the My Way to God, Book Four, Holy Ghost, descend upon us and Page 125; or Catholic Catechism, PRAYER OF THE DAY: remain with us for ever. Amen. Book One, You have redeemed us, 0 Lord, Chapter 101, Page 244. i r#04,0#4.4.4.11.4.4.#4.41.4.4114.041,0~~.~#4,...~ God of truth; into Your hands I 4.4`•~4.~4•04P #04,04 APJ commend my spiriit.

OPEN MEETING

AN OPEN MEETING to discuss this Family Prayer Programme will be held next Sunday, February 19. Any interested person is urged to attend. Some suggestions have been made that the programme needs to be altered to be more suitable for family prayer. The committee wishes to receive all suggestions and criticism to make this a better programme. The meeting will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, at 2.30 p.m. It is expected that many lay people, nuns and priests will be present 1 0.441.4 , 000####.0 , 00"1 .044P4.~41P4P.011 , 0#4.4.00044.41.004, 04KINIP4p#4..44CANdi,.#04 ,#.04 ,4y,e.^..s.e.p....")fr

TIlE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY

HYMN: As for the first day. SCRIPTURE READING: St. John, 12: 24-27. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Page 143; or My Way to God, Book Four, Page 122. R ESPONSE: Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Glorious Mystery—The Assumption (Intention: The grace of a happy death). FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. BLESSING: As for first day.

Booklet (Price 5c.) is available from . .

Record Print Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Thursday, February 9, 1967

MISSION NOTES

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

TRIBUTE TO AUSTRALIAN f A RIH1NG IRISH AIRMAIL

I

in policy, has been publishing " secret British Cabinet records of the 1916-22 period, now available, and recalls the efforts of the Archbishop SELECTED as "the other pastimes of th. to bring an early peace to tourists on their lands. Ireland. quote of the week" This plan is most unlikeIt was thought he would A .2.1AN ASAM, six years old, was vince, Aman understood them bely to go into force, and succeed, and he had only r` a happy„ lovable child. His cause they also spoke his language, here is a remark by tourists can still havc.! Gallina. "Who are you?" "Aman." to report back to London, elder brother was eight and his pleasant time here. f rom Amthe Australian "Where are you going?" "To my but when he did so it was still one year was of iister ittle l An attempt by another found that in the meanmother." "Where is she?" "In HarDublin, bassador in carried on his mother's back. His group to block roads in time, encouraged by pros rar.' The tribesmen brought him mother lepboth had and ather f the vicinity of Dublin Airpects of a military vicMr. Hugh S. Rob- port rosy. Last summer the old doctor, back to Gambo. After some time was forestalled overtory, Lloyd George, whe father with Amans decided to go career medical his spent had who erton: 'In the days night by the Civic Guards did so much good and so his see what children and the delay — the uniformed police treating leprosy, and an old misharm in his career, much of my respectability force, which is unarmed sionary priest, his companion, both was in his wife's joining them. was now going to fight. Not long after they had left, a -who "coralled" the farm on. died. The authorities decided it before I became a machinery at assembly And so, in British newsbest to close the settlement and woman arrived in Gambo, a baby points and allowed veon her back., and well nigh exCabi n e t Minister papers of all persuasions, allocate the patients, as far as poshicles to leave for their writing last year during sible. to other leprosaria. Some hausted with tiredness. It was and an Ambassa- farms at ten-minute interAman's mother. She was a long the fiftieth anniversary was Gambo. Go it to came fifty vals:' The N.F.A. said this celebrations of the Irish dor I was a farmer.' proposed that Aman came to us with his time coming, had got sick on the operation in million in imports) was Rising, the verdict of hisf ather and older brother. His way and was cared for in another He was not really re- North County Dublin was welcome in what was not tory became that it was hospital until she better. Now, was mother, being ill when the army fleeting on Government unofficial. an easy year. something for Britain to trucks arrived for them, remained at last, she had reached the long office and the diplomatic Naturally, the Austra- In the first nine months forget and the Irish to journeys' end only to find that her service, but was empha- lian Ambassador had of last year, our imports forgive. behind. husband and children had returned sising in a humorous none of this dispute in from Australia were £31 and months, dragged into eeks Today, there are probW to Harrar. way his respect for the mind when he referred to million, and our exports ably no better personal Aman's mother was not coming. A One Sunday evening, three weeks art of farming. his farming days: he was, to Australia were £371,584 friends in Europe than journey of 450 miles was not an later, Aman appeared back Nor was he taking sides in fact, introducing a plus re-exports of £14,929. the Irish and the English. with a a woman on undertaking for easy in the farm dispute here, trade delegation which So, for nine months alone who come here in hunleper friend of his father who was her own, and for one who had also returning to Gambo. We gave in which one of the farm had arrived in Ireland (the latest detailed statis- dreds of thousands for never any occasion in her previous him a warm welcome. While exorganisations, the Na. with a plan to sell more tics I have at hand we happy holidays. life to leave her own province. tional Farmers' Associa- Australian produce here. bought £3 million 1110Te planations were being received tion, led by Rickard As a colleague on the from you than you did Aman's little heart was anxious, from the friend about his father, Deasy, has been pressing "Irish Independent," our from us. If you see some- MEAD SON & CO. and loneliness filled. He was told etc., Aman suddenly disappeared its case physically — by highest circulation daily thing Irish in the shops. FUNERAL DIRECTORS so often she would come. He could like a flash of lightning. His blocking roads with ma- newspaper, wrote: "He give it a trial! not believe it any more. One morn- mother was coming around the chinery, sit-downs out- did so with his accustom• • ing before his father rose, Aman bend of the road. She sank to her side Government offices, ed fluency and wit. Mr. set out. He crossed the bridge at knees as Aman ran to her—and sat and picketing of provin- Roberton, in my experiHIS week, as you see, the settlement's boundary and fol- on the ground. Her arms entwined cial offices where farmers ence, is the most enterit's almost an Australowed the track — he would con- around his little body, while her pay their rates on agri- taining and accomplished tinue and walk, and walk, and deformed hands pressed him close. cultural holdings. speaker in the Dublin lian Newsletter. T he The Irish Creamery Diploma tic Corps, and n a me of Archbishop walk, back to his own province-- Tears streamed down her cheeks. Milk Suppliers' Associa- his longest speech is al- Clune of Perth is in the ALL SUBURBS to his mother! Not a word was said. The moments news, too—or rather in tion is one of the other ways too brief." and The curiosity of some local spear- were sacred. Aman's sobs were VICTORIA PARK big agricultural associaindeed is high history. This carrying tribesmen was aroused at uncontrollable as he .hid his face The "Irish Press" here 6 1158 61153 tions; it is led by John praise, because there are the sight of a child — evidently a on his mother's shoulder. Feeley, a veteran of the over twenty Embassies which is pro-Gdvernmer.: . At last he had found his mother stranger in their parts and on his war of independence, here, and almost twenty own. They stopped and questioned and nothing on earth could mar his whose organisation last foreign consular offices him. Though from a different pro- happiness now. HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. year picketed the area of in Dublin, and of course ( J. C. H. POTNTON - J. C. ANDERSON - P.. A. LACE, Parliament - in - session. all important countries Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth which is illegal. of the Western world Several hundred of his have full-scale AmbassaStock and Share Brokers members went to court, dors. 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH • • Telegram: “Salteuak." Posta were fined, but soon Thant. 29 1817 MONSIGNOR O'MEARA • there were amicable talks we really belong to the what Vatican II calls "the first with the young AgriculY colleague writes alture Minister of that so: "From one memChurch? Yes? What then do society for aiding the Missions," time, Charles Haughey, ber of the delegation I we mean by the Church? Do we because it alone equalises the disnow Finance Minister. learned that the fruit farThe Vatican tribution, it alone aids all societies mean our parish? 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE And John Feeley got his mers of Western AustraCouncil says the parish is only a and missions everywhesre in the Yellow Sand for Top Dressirm or Are Suppliers increase. themlia have excelled world, supporting over 300,000 miscameo of the Church in the world Talks between his orga- selves in the summer Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and F, for the Church is the continuation sionaries of every order, 150,000 nisation and the N.F.A. just ending there. They Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Qt.ote of the Incarnation, the prolonga- schools, 26,000 hospitals and disfor Excavation a-d Levelling for amalgamation earlier have produced a glorious tion of the human nature of Christ pensaries, 400 leprosaria, 5,000 orPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346c did not succeed. Indeed, crop of Granny Smith or what we may call His Body, His phanages„ 500 homes for the aged. in those day, the N.F.A. apples, and in due course Humanity. We are all cells in that No alms are invested—every cent went into conference these will be on sale in is sent to the Holy Father and is with the Government on Irish shops. Body. its own problems while distributed by him to the Missions "Mr. Sid de Beaux, whp John Feeley had his is concerned with the within the year. pickets on Parliament. fresh fruit trade, says TODAY, Our Lord is walking this e.: And the N.F.A. was not Granny Smiths are the earth in His Body. the Church. He 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park praised by John for this. finest of apples, and the is being persecuted today and cries WOULD to God we would begin The N.F.A. is also seen A.H. 6 2903. Phone 6 2036. finest of Granny Smiths out in Poland, in the Southern functioning as living parts of a to have a large number come from Western AusSudan, and in China as He did at great spiritual organism and its of colonels, group-cap- tralia. As one who has a Homes are urgently required Damascus: "Mao., Soviets, Commu- divinely given mission to the tains and captains among weakness for apples in these areas— munists, why do you persecute world- we are called not to be Its provincial leaders, but general and Granny Me?" Christ, in His Body the tinsel and gilded glass hung on the Rickard Deasy. when I Smiths in particular. I Belmont, Cloverdale, High Wycombe, Church, is hungering in the mis- tree of life. God knows that we asked him about this, can hardly wait. sion world. He is living in slums are in this country cosy little Cathtold me they had all "Australia has been do- Kalamunda and Gooseberry Hill areas and hovels—today's stables—be- olics fitted like cosy little ships into kinds of people — and ing excellent business in mainly, by nature of the the canned, fresh and cause He has nowhere to lay His cosy little bottler, calling a parish structure of Irish agricul- dried fruit business with Head. Why are we not conscious "good" because it is wealthy. May ture and therefore of Ireland over recent years. that this is part of our own body? the good Lord give us light to see their membership, main- and in 1966 we imported When we eat food is there not an that the good parish. the good dioly small farmers. from there 85,000 cases equal distribution of its energy cese, the good Catholic is to be of apples and 10,000 cases * * even to the toes and fingers? Why judged by what he does for the of pears, in addition to do we concentrate all of our impoverished, suffering, persecuted about 100,000 eases of wealth, our monetary vitamins, in Christ in the world. Until our THE new Minister for canned fruit. This year, our six per cent of the population Catholic institutions come to this A griculture. Neil because of the excellent which owns 46 per cent of the point of view, may individual Blaney, from Donegal, Granny Smith crop, an inhas given statistics to crease of fifty per cent in world's wealth? Why put up mil- Catholics begin to break the spirit show that his Depart- the fresh fruit sector is lion-dollar churches, adding barn of self-centredness by really disment had discussions expected. to barn, while the Lazaruses of the covering what the Church is. with the N.F.A. on aver"Mr. de Beaux told me poor nations are begging at our age once a fortnight in of an interesting peculiadoor? the past two years. He rity of the Irish in the re* agreed recently to a fur- tail fruit business. While GOD LOVE YOU to "Sospa" for ther meeting, the pro- in almost every other $4, for St. Peter Apostle Fund; to HOW can we Catholics reach A.L.D. for $60, for Holy Father's tests are to force a date. country fresh fruit is purbut Minister Blaney will chased by the pound or them? The Holy Father's Society ( St. Peter Apostle) Native Priests not be forced in this way. kilogram, we buy it by for the Propagation of the Faith is Fund; to Anon. for $20. Among N.F.A. proposals the piece. This has a prithe arm of the Mystical Body. is a Small Farms Plan mary result of making When you give to this Society, you • SEND your offering to Rev. which, they say, would fruit appear dearer, and Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Who have so much give through cost little, and which the a subsidiary effect of Missions dying Office, 17 St. George's the Vicar of Christ to those Government thinks would making people eat less of Terrace, Perth, because they have nothing. It is cost a considerable sum. it. If so, contact your One wing of the N.F.A. "If people could be perhas now put forward suaded to buy by the V ocations Director quite a startling proposal pound, rather than the — to affect the tourist piece, we could sell more PLUMBING MATERIALS trade, as part of their of it." BATHROOM FIXTURES campaign, by advertising Incidentally, Irish exSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS in newspapers abroad ports are rising; for the 229-233 William St., Perth 77 St. George's Terrace, that they will not co- year just ended, there has The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" operate in the provision been Phone: 28-1541 a cut of £20 million Perth. of hunting, angling and in the adverse balance of w w trade. It is still a high Phone 23 1176 or 8 3764 balance, £128 million, but PHOPIE OS MO ter QUOIMIllaS CONCRETE 2,800 GALLONS to an increase of over £20 CONCRETE SERVICE a 50,000 GALLONS million in exports (there TANKS Lei 111 tur L.0111111111.1 reit I was a rise of about El . 4 0••••••~440-94-me4.4,-••••• 4,4,041h~.• ••.••••••••••004, -

By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

A CHILD AND HIS MOTHER

NEWS

LOCHLINN MacGLYNN DUBLIN

1

El

GOD LOVE YOU!

D'

M

H OULAHANS

THE GENERAL AGENCY (0.

These Priestly Hands

Can Be Yours!

ARE YOU INTERESTED?

Roy Galvin & Co. A TLAS

Fr. J. O'Reilly

I

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record Hints For This And That

Thursday, February 9, 1967

THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker

• is conducted in conjunction with the Building Products Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services. 10 Milligan Street, Perth.

11W Shabby old holland and buried in the soil ener and a teaspoon of water to which ammonia tv' blinds can be given a new around peach and necta- detergent in a cup of has been added shine lease of life by painting rine trees, they prevent warm water. Wipe the brilliantly. If sprinkled them. Transform your leaf curl. marks off the trim with on a newspaper pad and rooms with pretty new the solution, rinse and rubbed on windows, it blinds made by painting To keep parsley for dry with a soft cloth. keeps flies away. both sides of the old winter use, tie into ones with a pastel-colour- bunches and boil for five Try fitting a household To keep your stepladder ed plastic paint. It's most minutes in slightly salted deodoriser block under from slipping: Place a effective. water. Drain from the the lid of your garbage piece of old car tyre unWar water on to a sieve. Dry tin. This can be done der the feet of a stepvery quickly and put into with cellulose tape.) It ladder to keep the ladder - emon skins: You will bottles. When required will always smell fresh. from sliding and scratchfind many uses for them, for use, soak it in warm the floor. Tack the ing so keep them. They are water for a few minutes. Do you sometimes work rubber in place on the excellent for cleaning for a fete or a stall? Here side of the ladder legs stains from your hands is a time-saving idea just above the feet. after gardening or peeling A strip of foam rubber where sweets are r.‘, 7 sold in fruit; they will remove tacked on the reverse baskets. Whenever a halfTurpentine: The best stains from aluminium side of your hair broom pound packet of tea is way to buy turpentine is saucepans if boiled in will pick up hairs and emptied, cut the packet in bulk. Take a half-galthem; the grated rind threads. in half carefully round lon or gallon container to adds flavour to foods, the centre (open the a hardware • store and and the white underskin, Stains on chrome trim: packet this way instead have it filled. This is far if boiled in jam or jelly To remove the grease of tearing the end, when cheaper than bottles, and —it can be removed when and stubborn stains from you empty the tea into to do a proper painting the jam is bottled—adds the chrome trim on your the canister). Each half- job and clean up both pectin so that the jam stove, dissolve a teaspoon packet is ideal for a spots and brushes you sets well. Chopped finely of powdered water softsweets basket. Decorate need ample supplies. with crepe paper. Make a handle of a strip of card- If you put a screw hole P board covered with the in the wrong place and crepe paper, and this can must drill another hole be sewn or stapled into almost on top of it, put — SOLE AGENTS — position; rows of differ- a matchstick in the first R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ent coloured paper with hole. The screw will hold 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. fluted, fringed or pinked just as well. edges are an effective and easy decoration. This can Cement sheeting: To rebe glued into position in move asbestos punch the GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. a matter of seconds. Fill- nails through the sheetW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER with sweets, they will sell ing. This material cannot Members of the itock Eiehanse of Perth well on the stall. be levered up to bring STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS the nail out with it. It 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth breaks. Telephone 25-10114 Liquid polish on floors: Telegrams "Warnewt" An easy way to apply Your carpets won't slip liquid polish to your if you fit rubber rings at floors is to use an insect the corners on the back. spray 'gun, and simply Use the kind you put on spray the liquid on the your preserve jars. They Sewing does not require a whole room to itself, pleasant as that might be. Here is an admirable sewing alcove which measures only 7 x 21 feet, holds a counter floors or linoleum. The are glued on with O PTOMETRI STS and a spepolish is well distributed cial lastex preparation c abinet in which the • 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 sewing machine can be hidden away on a swing-up shelf, thread and a quick run-over sold by furnishers. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 and scissors are hung on a pegboard panel, and near it, down from the cleaning with a mop will result in R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Your beautfiul shine. An old children's play- closet, the ironing board waits for action. polish will go further this pen can be put to good way. use for a shoe rack. Take 4,41.4NINIVANdvre.41.041,.#40,14.4"4.4.441.4.~..0.040,00.".............0.4.0#4.~....0.4hd,r,...~.41,40• the playpen apart and fit To make your sink and one of its sides to the chrome kitchen furniture back of the wardrobe, shine like new, rub them leaving enough room for with a cloth dampened the shoe heels to hook with methylated spirits. over the rails.

Renmano Altar Wine

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

1.876 -19 66 T&G. completes 90 years of service

Features from the 90th Annual Report of the Society. Service to the Public: The Society conVnues to give excellent service in all respects to its members. During the year $38,877,326 (over $129,591 each day) was paid to policyholders and to beneficiaries. New Business: The new business written reached a new high of $208.7E3,032 sums assured, while the new life premium income totalled $7,053,406. Bonuses for Poltyholeers: A record surplus of $22,689,572 was shown in the Life Departments. Of this amount $17.709,819 has been allotted to the Ordinary (including Superannuation) Department and $2.213.498 to the Collector Department for bonuses for participating policies and for previo!on cf extra benefits. Atsets: For the first time the total assets of the Society exceed $E00.000,000. Interest Rate: The rate of interest earned on the mean assurance funds was 6.20% which is the highest rate ever attained by the Society. Superannuat!on: During the year many InAustrial and Commercial organizations took advantage of the attractive benefits and conditions available under T. & G. Staff Superannuation and Group Assurance Schemes to place their schemes with the Society.

1

Mutual Life Society

The Australan.an Temperance and General Mutual Life , Assurance Society Limite.d (Incorporated in V!ctorie, 1876)

Yours for life and all other insurance needs. ___._iI

DON'T

To remove white rings A piece of foam rubber on furniture caused by on your washbasin or wet glasses, uses linseed bath to hold the soap. oil and turpentine mixed You will have no waste, in equal quantities. and no mess. V‘hen tying parcels for For dull mirrors, pour the post, dip the string in boiling water over used warm water, and tie the tea leaves, strain off the knot as usual. As the liquid and bottle. Damp- string dries it will shrink en a soft piece of flannel and the knot will tighten with this for cleaning the like a vice. mirrors. To clean white panama To clean unbreakable glass: Everyone who pos- hats: Here is a simple sesses an unbreakable way to restore soiled watch-glass knows how panama hats. Beat one annoying it is to see fine egg white to a stiff froth scratches that fog the with one teaspoon of salt. surface. These may be Add gradually the juice successfully removed of one lemon, and beat with thick brass polish well. Remove trimmings applied with a hard pad from the hat and brush of cloth. Use a rotary on the mixture with an motion with pressure. old toothbrush. Wipe over Ten minutes should suf- with a damp rag and fice to clear the glass, place in the sun to dry. then polish with a piece The egg white stiffens, the salt cleanses and the of silk. lemon juice whitens the straw. There are many uses for ammonia: A woollen arment which has yellowAnd here is a final ed with age—rub it over amusing but most helpful with a brush dipped in sugestion from "New ammonia. It restores its Idea," who supplied the original freshness. Grass above hints about "this stains on white material and that," and which I will disappear if sponged only wish I had thought with ammonia and warm of long ago myself, and water, as also will iodine that is to put a memoranstains. It restores bril- dum on the flyleaf of any liancy to diamonds, takes book you loan to a friend, grease stains from reading: "If you have enclothes and brushes, joyed this book, you will makes a good polish for understand how much I silver if added to plate would appreciate its repowder. Brass scrubbed turn; if, on the other with strong ammonia and hand, you have disliked washed and polished with it, you will be only too a soft cloth looks like pleased to get rid of it new. Glasses rinsed in by returning it to me."

KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

H MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION' L ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS.

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, February 9, 1967

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. , 10 , 11.1 .#4 , , 4 41•###########4 .4.4.##########04 ,0441PINIP.P#4 4 .11,1,11######M#0.4

FEBRUARY 14

S AINT OF THE WEEK

ST. VALENTINE

Birthday Greetings

EILEEN POWER, Midland (13), FEBRUARY 12 . . . JUDY SILVE'RLOCK, KERRI JENKIN, Nollamara (12). Mt. Claremont (21). STEPHEN SCOTT, HUGHES, KIM * SATURDAY JUDITH SHEEDY, Salter Point (11). Albany (10), Wembley (13). DARRIE BRENNAN, MARY DOWSFIT, FEBRUARY 18 . . . PETER SHALES, Calingiri (10). Como (9). Mosman Park (14). PAUL WILKES, MICHAEL O'CONNOR, JOHN MARTIENSEN, GARRY HOPE, Boulder (14). East Fremantle (8). Mt. Pleasant (12). Medina (10).

* SUNDAY

MARGARET CHILD, Bayswater (9) MICHAEL HYNES, Waterloo (13). DALE BAVICH, Armadale (8). ANTHONY MAHER, Carlisle (11).

* MONDAY

SPOT HIE DIFFERENCE I lexil evr )-4-14 4.4

A

•

FEBRUARY 13 . . . JOANNE MORAN, Coolgarclie (14). PAMELA HEPPENER, Queens Park (10). CHRISTINE SARAT, Highgate (13). JOHN ARMANASCO, Mt. Yokine (11 ). PETER LYNCH, Mt. Lawley (9). MARGARET McDONALD, Moora (6). PAUL CAMPBELL, South Fremantle (11). PETER SHARRETT, Bentley (10). TONY TRAVERS, Bentley (13). TINA SANSALONE, Caversham (10).

1

* TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 14 . . . MARGARET TILLEMANS, Queens Park (14). CARMEL O'REILLY. Toodyay (13). SUZANNE RYAN, Collanilling (11). MARGARET O'CONNOR, Boulder (10). JAQUELINE BARKER, Melville Heights (11). J JOCELYN WARNER, 7-'74 r•1 4 /, South Perth (8). . 4 11 4 Y\' CATHY WARDROP, Rivervale (11). KEVIN O'DONNELL, 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 Medina (12). SUSANNE RYAN, between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. Narrogin (11). CHRISTINE JOHNSON, SOLUTION TO PUZZLE Doubleview (13). •J32J0(.Js s! lsod 6u!z! .9 •Jallet.us lamol s,Jalpueii •Bu!ss!tu s! Jole; JENNIFER BOWLES, -Dads 17 •E•u!ss!tu s! lools s,Jaxog •E *al!Lim 0 )peici tuoil pa6ueL4D s! Kalgoorlie (12). s,JoleiDads s,iaxog • I :sa3ua )!4' 0) >1Delq Luoil pa6uey) LINDA NELSON, -Jawa nelaa •sacioJ Auew ool sey Bup io ap!s aucs :Apueda.J3sm ienpeA Myaree (12). N111.4,41KOMINIPIVNININI~O VERONICA _ SCHOHKER, Albany (11). 1 s.r••••,•• ••••• ••••••••~~#+"•..#####~~~i

1

S t. Valentine's Day is the day for sending valentines, at least in the Americas and European countries. Webster defines a valentine as ( 1 ) someone chosen or complimented on St. Valentine's Day, or ( 2) a gift or greeting card sent on this day. Most know what a valentine is but many know nothing of St. Valentine. He was a Roman priest who suffered martrydom on February 14, 269 A.D. during the persecution of Claudius the Goth. Outside the walls of Rome is the C atacomb of St. Valentine. Here there is an underground basilica erected by Pope Julius lin the 4th Century. Once it was a great place of pilgrimage but in the 1 3th Century, when St. Valentine's mortal remains were taken to the Church of St. Praxedes visits ceased. The saint's relics are in the chapel called "Garden of Paradise" in this ancient church, the entrance of which is shown in the picture.

* WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 15 . . . PETER HARE, St. Valentine, a martyr, has no connection with lovelorn youths. Saints' Bedford Park (9). 1 feast days were previoaly more widely observed and it so happened that his fes- REGINA CROWTHERS, tival coincided with the day - February 14 - which from time immemorial South Perth (13). was believed to be the day when birds began to pair. MARTIN RAYNER, Myaree (6). , by Arthur O'Leary VICKI LUNNY, Midland (11). JAN O'LOUGHLIN, Doubleview (10). LUKE McGUINN, STRANRAER Darlington (9). CONVALESCENT JENNIFER STAPLES, Wembley Downs (9). Bernadette Dwyer (11), Claire Frances Grattidge HOME MARION EVANS, 1 Frederick Street, Koon- (7), 76 Kipling Street, Mt. Claremont (13). t "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) gamia, goes to St. Bri- Narrogin. goes to St. gid's and her hobbies are Matthew's and her hob- JUDITH ADAMS, Fully Qualified sewing Como (14). and reading. bies are swimming, drawPATRICIA FAIRLESS, ing and reading. Staff Joanne Merseh (5 129 Southern Cross (14). The Strand, Bedford Phone 8-1382 John Devitt (9), 319 Park, goes to St. Peter's * THURSDAY 285 Roberts Rd., Sublace and likes playing with Sydenham Street, CloverFEBRUARY 16 . . . dale, goes to Presentation dolls. CHRISTINE MORGAN. Convent and his hobbies Northam (13). are swimming and footROSEMARY GOLDIE, Please all in the coupon below In BIG LL-ITER8 and send I ball. East Hamilton Hill (12). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth DENIS CULLITY, ao that when your birthday comes around be may greet yo Geraldine Sharkey (9), Peppermint Grove (9). On this page. 12 Boulder Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Mary's FRANCES POLLINELLI, Boulder (11). I and her hobbies are readANDREA FARRINGTON, ' My Birthday is ing and drawing. Coolgardie (14). I

?-J

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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James (oldie (8), of 4 Greenslade Street, Hamil- * FRIDAY -FEBRUARY 17 . . . ton Hill, goes to East Hamilton Hill School and SEAN HEARY, Mt. Pleasant (10). his hobbies are reading ROBERT HEPPENER, and football. Queens Park (5). Victoria Zarebski (12), ALAN HOPKINS, Doubleview (11). 5 Prince Street, Queens Park. goes to Loreto CATHERINE HYNES, Waterloo (9). School and her hobbies are stamps, shells and GAUIN CARTER, Cuballing (7). tennis. KELVIN McKENNEY, Midland (14) Winsome Mortimer (9), 59 Mortimers Road, Wel- PETER QUAIN, Rivervale (9). lard, goes to St. Vincent's.

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

BLESSING BEFORE USE

Thursday, February 9 'i961

MUSIC IN FESTIVAL OF PERTH

to get the good string playing. The Australian contribution was George Selwyn English's "Botany Bay"—a musical brood. OST of the music this Festival is ing rather than a picture of extracts from Captain designed to give a cross-section Cook's diary describing his visit to Botany Bay. of Viennese music witha sprinkling of A colourful work, easily digestible, which was highly suitable for the ocAustral ian works. casion. The first Promenade ond half was highly enThe second half of the Concert got off to a bad joyable, the orchestra concert was devoted to start. It was a very hot coming to life with three the lighter side of Vienna. night and neither orches dances from John Antill's Heuberger's "Opera Ball" tra nor audience were "Corroboree" in which Overture didn't quite physically comfortable. the percussion and wood- come off, the famous The programme began wind playing reached "Chambre Sepere" tune with Haydn's -Military" brilliance. being dragged. Wolf's "Italian Seren Symphony, an ideal The rest of the music choice for a gay- summer ade" was another ideal went wtih a swing. Marwork for Perth the sumevening's entertainment. I have often thought that mer night, but the best got Robertson sang we would do well to fol- performance of the even- "Vilia" from "The Merry with great low some of the overseas ing was Richard Strauss' Widow" festivals and devote a fes- "Rosenkavalier" Suite. It charm. Vaughan Hanley tival largely to Haydn; it was obviously the kind of gave a delightfully poised might remove the apathy music with which Tho- performance of Kreisler's with which this most mas Mayer feels a close "Caprice Viennois" and lively of composers is re- affinity and it sent us all the orchestra gave a good home, happily forgetting performance of Josef garded in Perth. After last Wednesday's the unfortunate begin- Strauss' "Music of the Spheres." performance, I thought ning. Columban Father Sean Blanchfield blesses new kitchen equipment in his Maria Gakuin school in Kumaotherwise; we have good moto, Japan. About 100 students, mostly non-Christian, attend classes in the arts of cooking and dress' FIRST ground for our apathy. SECOND making. Such schools serve the people's needs, whit:, building respect for the Church. There are 96 P layed superficially, CLASS Columban priests now at work in Japan. BETTER Haydn sounds deadly dull—only once, in the The two delights of the The second Promenade ssecond movement, did Concert found both or- evening, however, were a composer manage to chestra and audience in brilliant performance of break through. happier mood, the even- the Radetsky March and The rest of the first ing beginning with plea- excerpts from "Die FleTHERE are still a few composition. paintings have a glow. :-tate Government Build- half brought much better santly relaxed perform- dermaus" sung by MarII days left for those "Boulders," "Peninsu"Yellow Flower," an ing in Kings Park Road. playing, but the choice of ance of Beethoven's got Robertson and a new tenor, Guiseppe Berth who are interested to see lar" and "Paths" are enamel on copper by Joy A very stimulating ex works was unfortunate. Fourth Symphony. paintings by Elwyn Lynn smaller paintings that Pick, reproduces magnifi- hibition, it speaks well Bruckner was representMahler was represented aZZO. at the Skinner Galleries. stand out like jewels. cently for a cover from for the future of art in ed by a vi rbose overture by the Adagietto moveAt last we have a really Elwyn Lynn is a painter Mr. Lynn is a Sydney the World Record Club, Australia. Australian and Bruce Martin sang ment from his Fifth Sym- first-class tenor. He was who paints from within art critic and is one of C harles Blackman's landscape is well to the Four Serious Songs by phony. Again, it was fami- handicapped by singing himself. He is mainly Australia's foremost ar- "Girl With A Dove" is a fore, although there is a Brahms. Martin sang well liar music played in a in English and he had concerned with texure tists. He has appeared in very sensitive charcoal strong European influ —indeed his performance relaxed manner which, af very little idea of how to surfaces and he looks eight overseas exhibitions sketch. had qualities of greatness course, suited this work sing Viennese operetta, ence. through the landscape and is represented in Juniper's lyrical canvas John Neeson, of Vic- —but the theme of death admirably. Obviously, a but still his voice was rather than at it. His de- every Australian art gal- reproduces full of emergtoria, with his three is out of place at a gala. good deal of trouble had worth all his minor designs are well balanced lery and the National Gal- ing colours. The rather rather see- been taken at rehearsal fects. figure studies shows skill, and, although at times lery of Malaysia, Kuehl. Expressive line draw- good painting Margot Rober son was quality and the colours may , be Lumpur. ings of groups of people e free movement excellent and nursed her of lines. sombre in tone, his sculpby Louis Kahn make up co-singer through some Annette Meekle, with tural quality fascinates. most of the exhibition. of the trickier passages. Australian landHis landscapes are ab- "ARTISTS on Record" at Other artists are repre two The conducting at this scapes, though sombre in stract, although "Storm the Claude Hotchin Art sented, and although it is point, too, was particularOver Junee" appears al- Gallery. Paintings are interesting this exhibition colour, is full of poetry ly brilliant with a beautimost realistic, with the shown alongside of the does not rate as a Festi- and rhythm. ful balance which was dark, gathering sky and record covers that are val of Perth attraction. West Australians Marian never allowed to obscure the three lonely trees on made from them. Little, with "Interior," the singers. top of the hill. The paintings are quita and Jan Martin's "Ron THEATRE OFF THE subjects acted out unless The final encore was The bold statement of interesting, but this ex Stuttle" show our stuCUFF is a venture ' you suggest them. Re- the final Waltz Duo from "Le Jugement" in black hibition points more tc THE Eeso Art Award for dents to be on the same which deserves the sup- member, as the pro- "The Merry Widow." As and white, show a sense the high quality of print t 41ents is now on sho artistic level as the Easrport of interested theatre- gramme notes reminded far as most of us were of rhythm and perfect trig. Reproduced, t h e a t the foyer of the new ern States. goers, not so much for us, there has to be a dif- concerned, the two sin. 1 This exhibition will what has been achieved ferent show every night. gers could have gone on tour throughout Austra- but for the potential it —A ristarchus. all night.—H.T.G. lia this year and should displays. '9 4.44"111.41NINPNIPINI~#4.414141.0"14INIONNI,N 4.4.41.4.#4.0"..414.4,14,4.#41, create interest wherever A few of the fifteen or it is shown. —E.MeN. so sketches presented by six performances the were first rate, achieving UDITIONS will be committee formed forCatholie aware that a satisfactory blend of held at St. Mary's the running of St. Mary's Therry exists is more characterisation, slice. Hall. corner Oxford and Hall. The Therry commit- than welcome. dialogue and pace. If the Franklin Streets, Leerier- tee has reported to its The Therry Society majoritiy did not go off yule, on Monday, Febru- members on this meeting forever indebted to its with a bang, they manary 13, at 8.30 p.m. for an and was very pleased to patron His Grace the iged at least to keep the CLICKING of sticks has its sad cry. Other Easter play which will be have the opporthunity of Archbishop for allowing interest of the audience. A and rhythmic hand- items told produced by Harrold working in with the parof the hunt it the use of St. Mary's The most successful clapping introduced a and showed Walsh for the Legion of ish committee. us that even Hall as a permanent sketches were "The MisMary at Rottnest Island It is always amazing to fascinating, if stylised, the Aboriginal husband venue for its activities and "An Irish insight into the legends can be bedevilled HAR= (and the sure fits" over the Easter weekend. dedicated Therry memby a and is very grateful to knowledge that my Wake." Both were very of the Aboriginal Dream- nagging wife. Quite a -large cast is re- bers that there are still Monsignor Langmead and editor would funny, thanks to the gen- time. not print. quired for this play and so many people in our With a programme that t he parishioners of Lee- them) prevents me from eral excellence of Alan It is everyone interested is in- Catholic community who was essentially group an unfortunate derville for their co-op- setting down by first im- Cassell, who in Monday vited to audition. performances, there is know nothing of the soci- eration in this regard. facet of the Australian pression of Bernard Hes- night's showing must be The president and sec- ety and its aims. The character that so many little chance to praise inThe next meeting of the ling's "My Life With An regarded as the most ac- of us have so little in- dividuals. However, in his retary of the society were society feels that every complished of the group I present at a meeting last opportunity like this to society will be held at nterval For Aspirin.' in this kind of theatre. terest in the culture oi solo and accompaniment What follows is therefore week of the parishioners' make even one more P..3o p.m. on Monday, Febthe original inhabitants appearances, Gr e gory On a word or phrase ruary 13, before the audi- a watered-down version of our country. The over- Bunbawa displayed a cir offered by the audience, t ions commence. Any- of my true feelings and lying impression that we tuosity with the weird body .who is interested in this fact should be kept. t he actors, in groups of retain of the corroboree resonances of the didgerit he society and its work in mind as you read fur- two or three, build a is monotonous sound and doo that was worthy of scene tragic or comic, an A.B.C. Celebrity Con-of keeping Christianity in ther. lasting between three repetition—fostered per- cert. t he world of entertain OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS haps, by the fragm ents Mr. Hesling's life, as and five minutes. Just ment is very welcome to A slightly incongruous by Mr. Hesling 'flow spontaneous these that we have seen on 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 come along and meet lecounted note in the overall exceland illustrated by Play offerings are is for you screen and television. with the members. house performers, is to decide. At times I felt It is therefore a plea- lence of the programme brought to the stage in a that the weaker actors sant surprise to find the was struck by the narraseemingly interminable encouraged suggestions Aboriginal Theatre an tor, Jim Atkinson, whose series dramatised from the audience until excellent and entertaining Canadian accent seemed of sketches, with connecting a word or phrase was way of remedying this out of tune with the timeless atmosphere of the commentary by the au- fcrthcoming which fitted gap in our education. performances. But this is thor. There were amus- a half-remembered scene With simplicity, and a small fault to find indeed. ing moments, but not done at some past reremarkable sense of The Aboriginal Theatre enough of them to relieve hearsal. mimicry, the dancers told is a Festival highlight and t he tedium brought about This didn't really mat- us tales ranging from I unhesitatingly recomby Mr. Hesling's uncer- ter as it permitted a good how the moon got its mend it as family entertain monologues. deal of humour from the craters to why the curley tainment.—Aristarehus. Apart from the per- sidelines as members of formances of Peter Col- the audience displayed .1.4.4,11.#4,041.41KMMON14,14,41.4.411#114.411.41.4.#4PAINPINININPONI#4.04sP440#4.0 lingwood and personable their inventiveness. How W. F. SAMSON & Co. young newcomer Peter would you like to build R E I.W.A. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Morris, there is little to scenes on such offerings Real Estate Agents, Auetioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents commend in this Festival as "Tired Old Tart," "Let oollected, Ectates tnanaced, Repregentinir: Queensland Inof Perth production. At Your Armpit Be Your surance Co, Ltd., Royal Ant/mobile Club of W.A. (Ins.) Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Saclnys Bank the intervalI gladly made Charm Pit," "The Room LAX. Agency. my escape and revived Beneath the Room at the Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. my flagging spirits with Top," or "The Honey- Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Over." something a little more moon Is Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, When you go, do not Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. potent than aspirin. expect to see the above NP#4.11,11,M4•44,41.44M4,04,,#~~41,0,...~411,04.# — Aristarchus. 4.41.4.M0`.

I

ART IN THE FESTIVAL

SOME ADVICE OFF THE CUFF

Therry To Hold Auditions

A

EAK SHO

C

DANNELL & GOLLOP

At KALGOORLIE It's . .

Aboriginal Theatre

Thursday, February 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

BATTLE ON ENGLISH ABORTION Chemist Allans BILL IS RENEWED

medical people who may Its opponents claim conscientiously object to that it will, if anything, taking part in an abor- encourage more backtion. street abortionists than ever. There are endless defective or deformed and by most other people arguments in the newsCATHOLICS in child, or of conception and they would be fight- PRESS COMMENTS papers one way and anresumafter rape or where the ing a losing battle. Most non-Catholics ap- other. Britain are bearing or rearin of a Their first group of pear to approve the proing a long-running child would prove beyond amendments would re- posed bill, judging from The British bishops, at the mother's capacity. move from the bill the comments in the press, their annual meeting in battle over legalised This had been advocated other grounds for allow- and it is expected eventu- the autumn of 1966 issued t wo years ago in an offi- ing an abortion, such as ally to become law, but a joint statement deabortion as discus- cial Anglican Church re- fear of a deformed child, some of the amendments nouncing certain clauses sion on proposed port on the subject. severely overstraining the may succeed and make in the abortion bill as unmother, or where the the position more toler- ethical. The bishops' den o c egislation l mother is mentally defec- able. CHOICE OF WORDS claration came on the or has been raped. Many of the medical heels of a similar statetinues in Parlia- Archbishop Ramsey said tive A second group seeks profession appear to be ment by the British Cathe decisive consideration to make the proposed opposed to the bill, not tholic Doctors' Guild of ment. was that of compassion, legislation more specific so much on religious St. Luke, SS. Cosmas Catholic Members of to which must be added about the conditions of grounds as on grounds of and Damien saying the Parliament argued for justice. The "absolutist" assent before an abortion ordinary medical ethics physicians hoped all who amendments to water position equating abor- can be performed. One is and because of the addi- value human life will opdown the controversial tion with infanticide that, in ordinary circum- tional burdens of decision pose the bill. bill, which for the first could not be held today, stances, the mother's con- it will lay on the ordinary abortime would make he added. Although the sent must be given in doctor. Later John Cardinal tion permissible in Bri- human foetus was sacred, writing. Heenan of Westminster Another is that Supporters of the bill a backed Others tain. it was unreal to identify the consent of the father believe it will stop back- warned a top conference new Society for the Pro- a foetus with a human (in the case of a married street abortionists, of of British businessmen tection of the Unborn life, he claimed; one was woman) must always be whom lurid tales have that the controversial upformed to Children the prelude to the other. obtained. been told, and free the abortion bill could inhold the United Nations It was misleading, he More amendments seek medical profession from volve them morally, since children that rinciple p said, to identify abortion to safeguard the rights of fear of the law while re- "by it expectant mothers should be protected be- with infanticide. may demand abortion for doctors, nurses and other lieving suffering. fore as well as after birth. Purely economic reasons" letarticles and ore posi"absolutist" The M and that "thus by laying ters, including many from tion was strained to aboff men you may become profession, medical surdity when it was seen the responsible for the death appeared in the news- that it could in certain of unborn children." papers circumstances condemn both mother and foetus t o death, he said.

By John A. Greaves

KNOWLEDGE EXPLOSION

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Meanwhile in Parliament, the abortion bill, Anglican Arch bishop already approved in prinCHOOL principals face who benefited most from Michael Ramsey of Can- ciple, moved into comterbury has publicly re- mittee to be argued over a new school year with a Catholic schooling. The stated his support for and possibly amended, a great deal of optimism, influence of a Catholic 7, 10.30 a.m. ; legalised abortion in cer- clause by clause, before despite the proliferation school on the child from TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER (2nd, tain circumstances. 4th) : 8.30, 10.30 a.m. of problems delivered to the religiously indifferent SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW the House of returning to The Church of England Commons for final appro- them by the explosion of home was disappointing. Perth (St. Mary's Cathe( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Professor Nordberg ot has already accepted the val. Some 35 amendments knowledge, which in turn dral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 principle of abortion to is accelerating change in Marquette University has Office of any variation in the times below.) a.m., 5 p.m. mostly tabled, been have save life or health and by opponents of the bill, a society which had al- commented on these Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Archbishop Ramsey, with ready speeded itself into studies in a recent edition a.m. 6 p.m. Jandikot: 10 a.m. once and the committee stage a dizzy, almost unintel- of the Catholic Educathe controversy Quinn's Beach: (See North on for to drag expected is Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. before the public, more ligible complexity. tional Review. Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., W anneroo). at least six weeks. Ashfield: 8 a.m. detailed the line at which ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Principals have to deal R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., he considered legalised ABOVE NORMS with the children of the LOSING BATTLE 7 p.m. Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, R iverton Mission: 7, II a bortion should be sixties, who differ so He draws attention to Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. drawn. other much from the pupils of the fact that the student" and Catholic Riverton Balga: (See Mirrabooka). K alamunda: 9 Church a.m., 5.30 Hail: The Archbishop, speak- Members of Parliament the fifties that education- tested in the survey Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 8.30, 9.45 a.m. p.m. ing at the convocation of opposing the abortion bill al writers refer to them achieved above national a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 K arragullen: 9 a.m. his own ecclesiastical pro- have decided not to op- by the dubious title of norms on standardised Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. vince of Canterbury, said pose its opening clause, the "new breed." It is achievement tests, and on Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Rockingham: Easter to that legalised abortion which allows abortion to # learning ability. In view Christtmas ( 1st, 3rd): 4.4^4,MMIN,•###########.0 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. the "serious risk to should cover cases where avoid of the fact that only 46.7 Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, Kenwick: 9 a.m. there was risk to the life life or of grave injury to per cent of American • By FATHER 5 th): 9 a.m.; Christmas 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 or mental or physical the health" of the mother. children are in Catholic J. NESTOR. t o Feb: 8, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and a .m. (Winter): 9 a.m. health of the mother. They feel that legally this schools (52 per cent at R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State 5 p.m. K oongamia: Cancelled. This could cover cases of Is already accepted by 0#4.#04^4.4.04"0"11411•04.04P4,INON.#44 elementary and 32 per Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 K winana: School except last Sun(Sea Cadets the possible birth of a the medical profession interesting to see that cen at high school level), a.m., 6 p.m. day of month. Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. the most pressing questhis "new breed" shows Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Rottnest: Christmas to a remarkable uniformity tion raised by the studies 6 p.m. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. was that of selection. of outlook throughout Brentwood: 7; 9 a.m and Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Safety Bay: Easter to the world. This is one How should selection be 7 p.m. a.m. (Tower St. ): 8.30 Christmas (1st, 3rd): cause of optimism for made of those who are to Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. 9 a.m. ; (2nd, 4th, 5th): have a Catholic educaharassed teachers. 7.30 a.m.; tion? The studies did no'. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Christmas 6.30 p.m. The problems of West supply the answer. Enjoy the Beet Maddington: 9 a.m. t o Feb.: 7.30, 8.30 a.m. Brighton Hotel Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. A ccommodation & Service Australian teachers reScarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Stirling Highway, semble closely those Castledare: (See Wilson). Mandurah: Dec. 26 to of a.m., 7 p.m. INCREASE Cottesloe their American, EuroCottesloe Hotel City Beach (High School): 3 Minutes from Beach St. Catherine Laboure, BedFeb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 In 1966, although the I7NLIMITED PARKING AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT pean, English and Asian 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 numbers E xcellent Accommodation at of religious Phone 3 2155 counterparts. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Serpentine (3rd): Moderate Terrill 10.31 t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. available for work in CaUnder Personal Management Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. This Licenses world-wide R. M. DYMOCIK, shara.m. Manning. 7, 8.1k, 9.30 tholic educational instituof TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 ing of common problems tions were inadequate to Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimShenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. ary School) will evoke research and meet needs, it was grati8 .M. Maylands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 Bayswater Hotel one Shenton Park hopes solutions, so fying to see an increase Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.38 11.M. OP?. STATION that teachers should no in the number of ordain- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Hotel Excellent Aecommodation a.m., 5.30 p.m. NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service. 4 miles longer feel the isolation 5 p.m. ed and professed reli Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 7 p.m. SHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parking Area and inadequacy that was gious. Among diocesan Darlington: 9.30 a.m. Spacious Car Park BED and BREAKFAST p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Bed -Breakfast. Moderate Rates REASONABLE TARIFF so commonly experienced priests, 494 were ordain- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, St. Mary's Cathedral: (See a.m., 5.30 p.m. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTLET, Prop. even five years ago. This ed, 67 religious priests. Phone: 8 2170 TEL. 71 1224 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Perth). will be especially true of 1,467 more Sisters were Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, Catholic schools. professed. There was a East Cannington: 7.30, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 10.30 a.m. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel very small decrease in 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. RESEARCH IN THE U.S. the number of professed First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and East Fremantle: 7, 8.15, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.rrt. and Service Accommodation 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. The past year brought Brothers. DRIVE-DT BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 1111 to a conclusion the masFREE HOME DELIVERY LAY CATECHIST Cnr. Cambridge and East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 sive research into Cathoa.m., 5.30 p.m. Phone: 8 1028 Alexander Sts., Wembley lic education in the U.S., Irene McHenry, Proprietress 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. SCHOOL a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. known as the Notre Dame Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE study, and a preliminary In Western Australia Embleton (Burnett St.): 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. SEA AT Hotel Australia report on a second re- every baptised child is in 8, 9.30 a.m. 8.30, 10 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 Mt. Yokine: 7, contact with the Church. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH search project has come This is not so in America, Excellent Accommodation sad from the Greeley-Rossi a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.34 9.10 Mundaring: 7.30, where lay catechists are Hotel Dining Service. Enneb 11/. study in Chicago. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italnot permitted to give reunder Personal Supervision Parking Accommodation 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Mundijong: (4th) 10.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Both of them are opti- ligious instruction in pubof TOM KENNY PHONE 23 1541 5 p.m. a.m. Phone 3-1584 mistic about the future lic schools. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.34 Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 of Catholic schools. Both p.m. The lay catechist train6 p.m. suggest that no alternap.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. The Railton on ing course commences Hotel Esplanade tive to the Catholic Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Naval Base: 8 a.m. Perth's Most Modern February 13 at Monday, Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. school is yet in sight, alMount): 7.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING Mercedes High School, Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. (5 minutes walk from every Sunday. though they criticise the a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL effectiveness of the Victoria Square, Perth. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. • alt.. from 87/New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 Every eonvenienee VISITORS schools in teaching reli- This year catechists will Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Polish Mass: Car. Pier & Murray Streets, three be asked to devote gion. This latter finding Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m Phone: 23 1531 West Perth, 11.30 a.m. must be interpreted in mornings to their train- Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 ing, in addition to the Italian Mass: the light of the devices and 9 a.m. 10 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham used to test the effective- ten-week evening ses- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 Ukrainian Church, May. ness of the religious edu- sions. 9.30 a.m. Havelock 7.30, 9.30 St.: Northam BY THE SEA lands: Every Sunday at cation provided. The findThey will be taken to North Wanneroo (23 mil* a.m. 10 a.m.. Summertimisi ing one Catholic schools in the gets For a depends on Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 peg): 7 p.m. every Sun 8 and 10 a.m. the questions asked, and metropolitan area to see Herne Hill: 8 a.m. The Best of Fishing day. T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor these latter may not al- practical demonstrations Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30 ways be of the type that of a religious lesson. They ( 10 a.m., Italian), A could measure the dimen- will also take an intro( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), 9, 10 a.m. sions 7 of p.m. ductory course in modreligious under P almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 R ON CATHOLIC W YL L I E Carlton Hotel standing. PHONES 21 4311. 23 3091 ern catechetics, which Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. 243 HAY ST., PERTH PAPER Both studies found that will provide an introduca.m., 5 p.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B IN EVERY it was Hungarian the child Liturfrom tion to Biblical and the Sisters' Chapel: every Sunday. "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" deeply religious home gical spirituality. 8 a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): HOME

S

HOTEL GUIDE

Thursday, February 9, '1961

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

i THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on IIIIMIMIMM11111MMIUMMI11111111MMIS.

.Terminal

MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) foully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge. Tea set

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

W.A. made

• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS • S AUSAGES and course • C ONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

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Deaths

In Memoriam

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Engagement

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Swimming

Piano Tuning

: e IMPROVE your perform- PIANO Tuning and li BULTER (Sister Mary BUSWELL: In loving FIRST year science stu- O'RE1LLY—ZALEWSKI: pairs.—Telephone 86-2142 DEVON BOB with ance Assumpta): On January memory of my dear sister dent, male, requires full The engagement is an- ADELAIDE: AtcommodaPark; modern Chas. A. Watson, 38 orti 6, passed away peacefully. Mag, whose anniversary board in Catholic home, nounced between Ann don and hospitality at at Beatty methods: tui- Street, Claremont Gate oaching c daughter of A very great friend of the occurs February 10; also Nedlands area.-64-3722. Mary, eldest their best; only motel on beginners; the Buhler's). Quotes Free, Eley family (Bayswater). brother-in-law Tood, an- GIRL student from coun- Dr. and Mrs. P. O'Reilly, the Main North Road, 2 tion for at the right always Henry miles from city; tariff, pool is and niversary November 15.— try seeks suitable board Toodyay, May Perpetual Light —Telephone For Hire emperature. t Mr. Remembered always by near Teachers' Training John, elder son of shine upon her. breakfast incl., f4/101College. — Please ring and Mrs. Z. Zalewski, double, children special 46-2183 for bookings. Bess and family. Please pray for her. ALL Party Equipment, Northam. My Jesus mercy. 64-3139. rates; restaurant open to Portable Dance Floors, School Better — Phone 65-9091, Catwalks for Fashion MILNE (Maude): On JanMr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Swimming Results Chairs, Tables) Parades, uary 29, at Sir Charles ELEY (Brian Joseph): FULL board required for Tuition Ballet Scotty's Motel, corner of Improve your swimming etc.; Painters' Ladders Gairdner Hospital, eldest Died February 10, aged 15 country boy, Catholic and Trestles. — Devine's home, 1",'1t. Lawley-North CLASSICAL Ballet Tui- Main North Road-Nottage with Better Coaching taughter of the late Pat- years. i Hire Service. Ph. 46-194 In loving memory. Perth area. — Phone 14 tion by Jenine Hickey Terrace. Medindie. rick and Ellen Hurley, at BEATTY PARK Wyalka tchem. sister of Evaline, Nellie, Royal Academy Grades HerDancing Tuition Contact— Irene (decd.), Len, CROCKERY, Cutlery and Primary for babies HAMERSLEY (Patricia bert Johnson (decd.), and Roderick): Please FULL board required by 40c.). Reopening SaturBarbecue equipment, Col. PEIER M ODERN DANCING Seddon (decd.). )ured Lights, Chairs. etc, pray for the souls of young Catholic gent. — day, February 11, at Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Phone 87 1120. pace. R equiescat in —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Patricia and her son Reply Box 3753 thig office. Masonic Hall, Shakes- Hall, Guildford Rd., Maypeare St., Mt. Hawthorn. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., Roderick, whose anniverHoliday Resorts MORLEYANA (Catherine): saries occur on February —Phone 24-1707 between Adm. 40c. Supervision MU RTHA Caterers: Vacant Situation evening. loved and p.m. or 19, 9. January 12-1 On Dot and Wal Thompson. MELBOURNE East, 119 Weddings, Parties, Social loving mother of Alice May they rest in peace. Grey St., B/B. $2.40 spot- Occasions; coloured GIRL, 14-15, wanted by (Mrs. Taylor, Melbourne), ----Annette, Vincent and Gala Sale less, refined, well-furnish- lights, crockery.-50 Smith For young couple to accomByrne, Patricia. John, Arthur, ed, b'ful locality, near Street, Morley, all hours, Rottnest to pany them Kathleen (Mrs. W. Pond) 76-1014, 76-2025. Annual TENNIS Racquets, Super- Cathedral. 41 6524. C LONTARF from two weeks tor and Honey (Mrs. K. HANNA ( M. ): Please March 4 to help with two Swimming Carnival is seded, $8.50 to $18.50; reEssex); Requiem Mass at pray for the soul of Mary, strings and repairs same boys; expense. being held on Friday, day service; used tennis St. Mary's, Leederville. who died February 6, small in p.m. at 7 17 February money and plenty pocket Please pray for her. 1966. — Sadly missed by spare time.—Ph. 74-6412. our newly tiled, filtrated balls 20c. to 35c. — At her loved ones. and chlorinated pool. Wimbledon Sports, 14 Arcade, oft O'BRIEN: On February 1, Friends and benefactors David Jones Perth K EWDALE: Large 18 sq., 4 b rm., bit. home. 1 acre Sara Louise, beloved wife 110AD (Matilda): Loving COOK, with ability to of Clontarf are cordially Barrack Street, 23-4219. Telephone staff; live in supervise LockThomas late this of the urban land, lge. kit.,findoor w.c., patio, garage, 5 invited to attend memories always of our yer O'Brien, loving dear mother and grand- preferred; excellent con- Carnival. 39in., sumUNIFORMS, sq. cottage at rear. Close primary and high schools mother of Orlando (dec.), mother, who died Febru- ditions; college; wages to mer, winter hats, etc.; St. begin Feb. arranged; be and bus .Floor covering, window treatments and Lou Day), Eileen (Mrs. F. Gertrude's; $20.-60-3349. ary 2, 1962.—Hester and C hildminding (Mrs. L. Ives), Fred, Joe, Dulcie, Tom, Marj and 27.—Ring Matron, 86-508o light fittings. Reticulated realistically priced in this COINS, Aust. silver and and Jack, fond mother-in- family. r apidly expanding area £8,850 or S17,700. WORKING MOTHERS, copper, incl. 1915-23 half law of Gertie (dec.), Sacred Heart of Jesus Educational the give your children pennies, 1914-25 1946 pen Frank, Leo, Vi (dec.). have mercy on her. LEARN Italian, French at care they need Canter- nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins Elsie and Eve; in her the Italian Cultural Ly- bury Child Care, 7 a.m. to varieties foreign. — 71 93rd year. 110ARE (Mary Ellen): ceum. 65 1799. 6 p.m. Complete service Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law RIP. Dearly loved sister of costs so little. Special ley. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH O'LOUGHLIN: On Febru- Josephine, whose anni- EXPERIENCED Tutor. dietary meals. —48 CanPhone 28 2515 Houses Wanted ary 1, Thomas Francis versary is on February 16. Bookkeeping to Accounts terbury Terrace, Victoria Please pray for her. I & Leaving level; moder- Park. Telephone 6116?3. MR. ROSS LA SPINA O'Loughlin, of 5 Edwrrd CONTACT ate fees.—Phone 60-3090. AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Street, Cottesloe, dearly JOHN BRADLEY, beloved husb^.nd of Molly, QCAIN: Please pray for Tuition Leederville Estate Agency loving father of Edmond, our mother, Mary, whose 14 Marlow St., Wembley Geraldine and Kathleen; anniversary occurs on CAREFUL ind. tuition in 87-1820, all hours. his funeral took place in February 8; also our PROFESSIONAL tanned Maths.—Ring 28-2605. and Sheep the Catholic Cemetery, father, Thomas, and our Kangaroo K arra katta, after Re- brother, Vincent. — In- Skins; moderate prices.— Learn To Drive Pointing Write G.P.O. Box B 51, or quiem Mass.—Bowra apd serted by Joe. UNEEDA Driving School R.I.P. ring 23-4340 or 23-4937. O'Dea, Funeral Directors. PAINTING. 67-2958. Dayinite lessons, class Monday Personalised and indi- theory vidual attention given to evening in all aspects of all your painting require- driving Stan Fenner. ments; prompt and effi BEGINNER or Refresher dent service. — John C. A fter Hours: 28-2161 Courses; expert, qualified Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 and patient tuition guarArthur Street, Kewdale. anteed.-Rita Jones School 4 , 0#444/4 -.4.."1 , 4 , 4141,0, 1."1141,-MIP~O#4,41.4,4 . 0,41.11.414 Telephone 65-2922. of Motoring. Ph. 60-3064. 20 Mabel St. Hospitals, Etc. 67 2716 Situations Wanted

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A HERN'S Invite you

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FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS

CONTRACTORS

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

DEVA HOSPITAL PAINTING Specialist — ("C" Class) Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, 15 Lawley Crescent, skilled job to your home Mt. Lawley. or business premises ring Superior Home From 6-2884, or write to M. J Home for Male and Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. Female Patients. Carlisle. All Medical Attention. BUILDING, Renovating Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of and Home Improvement: M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 New Homes planned and erected; quotes and adEDEN Hospital, 9 Hill vice free; terms if review Road, Mt. Lawley quired. —Registered ( C Class) for Ladies; an Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. excellent trained staff at Phone 60-2038 (not in all times; your mother phone book). will be cared for with BUILDING, all types, kindness and efficiency new homes, additions and in a homely atmoetc., free quotes and sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert prompt service. Phone personally supervises the all hours 64 3906. J. P. welfare of all patients.— Barker, A Class Reg. No. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 1977. for bookings and waiting list. TEACHER, part time or full time, upper primary Electrical grades, ex-headmaster. Phone 64-4545. I. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, Lotteries 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR WISHING WELL Lottery TLECTitIC AL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 21-3978 After Hours: 87-9660.

Real Estate

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

Guest Houses

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed and FENNESSY for Fairness bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Thinking of Selling? tray service; no stairs. WE WANT HOUSES For our cash buyers. Qualified Member Real Estate Institute

PAINTING

Employment

SHEFFIELD EMPLOYMENT, 713 Hay Street. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. JOHN FENNESSY & Co. Specialists in Preselecting All Classes of Office, R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. Rural. Pastoral, Hotel 24-4367 A.H.: 45-1145 and Domestic Staff.

KEVIN JAMES 'LW) PERTH'S NEWEST G.M. H. DEALERS

1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 681826

Printed and nabli.bed by Francis Joseph Dillon ”Reeort 4150 Ray Street. Perth