The Record Newspaper 02 March 1967

"=.1.r 411UREAU Of. IRCuLATiotisih.

No • 3283

PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967.

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

A

SEMINAR SUCCESS SHOULD BE SPUR fOR DISCUSSIONS

NEW NOVICES

Price 8c.

Death 01 Project Director

The honorary Australian Director of Project Concern, Mr. J. P. Smith, died suddenly while on a tour of Asia. Mr. Smith, 40, a jourM. McKeon in nalist with "The CathoNine speakers and a summing up by Bishop the Trinity College lic Weekly," in Sydney, the chairman gave worthwhile exposi- Chapel. leaves a wife and eight children. tions of two decrees of the Second VatiPost Mortem He died of a heart attack in Hong Kong on can Council last weekend at Trinity Col- The committee will February 14 after tourhold a post-mortem on lege. ing Project Concern hosthe seminar in the basepitals and medical clinAll except a small noon with Dr. E. Watt, ment area of the Cathoics in South Vietnam. block of the admission Senior Lecturer in Poli- lic Centre, 77 St. George's India, Malaya, Singaon tickets were used to fill tics, University of W.A. Terrace Friday, pore and Hong Kong. the lecture hall for this speaking on "Socio-econ- March 10, commencing Project Concern is an first seminar for the omic and Political Prob- at 7.45 p.m. All are welinternational organisalaity in Perth on the lems" and Mr. C. Follett come to attend and oftion of medical volunCouncil documents. on "Fostering of Peace." fer suggestions concernteers. Speakers, clerical, re- The discussion was ing the seminar. WritAfter three years as Three postulants recently received the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the ligious and lay gave summed up by Mr. H. ten suggestions can be Australian honorary their exposition of parts T. Gollop, chairman of sent to Miss H. Eley, 41 Apparition at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. of the decree on The the organising commit- Anzac Road, Mt. HawPictured are the three novices from left to right: Sister Anne de Vialar (Miss Director, Mr. Smith was Nature of the Church tee. thorn. Anne Mongkallawm ) of Thailand, Sister M. Philippa, (Miss Philippa Farrugia) of to have been appointed and The Church in the The Seminar was Some of the precis of Victoria and Sister M. Theresia ( Miss Krystyna Dzialosz) of Albany. The ceremony full-time director on his Modern World, then pro- brought to a close with the talks appear on was performed by Monsignor J. Murphy and the occasional sermon was preached return to Australia. posed points for discus- Mass celebrated by Father Harrington, S.M.A. by 'Pages 2 and 5. CHILDREN sion which was then done on the group idea His children, four boys with group discussion four girls, are aged and leaders. These thoughts 15 months to 14. from were then brought back Mr. Smith joined "The to the main hall. Catholic Weekly" a year Tapes were made of after spending seven ago the lectures and already years as a full-time lay there has been a demand apostolate worker with for them. One set will t he Paulian Association be going to Kalgoorlie and as managing editor for use in a seminar He had of -Vision." there. served in the R.A...k.F. He was active in the FRIDAY St. Vincent de Paul SoSpeakers and their ciety the Good Neighsubjects were Father M. the Council. bour Keating, int roduc tion Knights of the Southern and general outline of Cross (of which he was the Nature of the Pope afternoon, the Pope ar- a branch official), and City: Vatican Church, Brother F. F. Paul VI has thrown the rived at the parish somehow found time to Donohue, "The People of St. Philip work for his old surf weight of his own auth- church of God," Dr. E. Grave, Probehind a church- Neri in Rome's Garba- club, Bronte. ority fessor of Philosophy, His body was brought puilding campaign for tella district, a southern University of W.A., "The inhabited chief- back for burial in SydRome. district of diocese the Laity." ney and the executive To a crowd of thou- ly by government em- of "Project Concern" is ployees. waiting in St. sands SATURDAY organising the John Paul Peter's Square for his Smith Family Appeal Father B. Hickey inFLOWERS usual Sunday blessing, (P.O. Box 45, Brickfield troduced discussion on courtyard of the I n Rome the Pope spoke of Hill), to help care for the Church in the Modas a city "which grows the church, six-year-old his bereaved family. em World, Mother M. apBellini and grows continuously" Stefano Cannel spoke on "The proached the Pope with • The late Mr. Smith needs therefore and Dignity of the Human new churches and par- flowers saying, "These had written to "The RePerson," Mr. J. Kovesi, are our flowers. We cord" from Hong Kong ish centres. Lecturer in Philosophy, going picked them for you." explaining the nature he was said He Paul enveloping a youngster in his cloak Playful moment finds Pope University of \V.A. and The Pope, smiling of his work and offering to pay a visit that afterduring a visit to the church of San Filippo in Rome. Mr. P. Hutchings, Senior parish church broadly, flipped his red to send some articles a noon to Lecturer in Philosophy, cape over the child's about conditions in the in Rome. University of W.A., spoke countries he had visited. "Very beloved sons, h ead. each of problems of A Lenten penitential May he rest in peace. to help us you will Special Urgency, the make the solution of procession then began former on "Marriage" this problem less slow from the nearby tiny and the latter on "DeAn advertisement in less burdensome?" church of St. Eurasia. and velopment of Culture." the current issue of ReadThe Pope entered the he asked. er's Digest inviting nonparish church with the schools, addition to -In SUNDAY Catholics to know us bethospitals and stadiums, procession and ,after reThis theme was con- ter through the Catholic brought 579 requests for better understanding of a church is also neces- newing baptismal promtinued on Sunday after- Enquiry Centre has the Centre's free corres- Catholic beliefs is an es- sary for a decent, be- ises with those present. pondence course in three sential first step for all lieving and civilised offered Mass. In his sermon the weeks. who take the ecumenical people:" The advertisement in movement seriously." He concludes: "Help Pope referred, without The Enquiry Centre's us by your interest and giving further details, two colours features a picture of Pope Paul VI autumn newsletter pub- by your offerings, and to the part he had playwith the display heading lished this week reveals remember that a little ed in the construction of the church 20 years ago. "We want you to know that 1000 enquirers be- is not enough." It is known that at parish, naming a street, us better." It was plac- came Catholics between At about 4.30 on an The Pope. then with the The Safety Campaign Secretariat of least four priests were and that they had been ed in the Reader's Digest March, 1964, and Janu- unusually mild winter papal the year, "Youth Safeof State, probably got inIn the three at a cost ary, 1967. taken in by the couple East of $5,000. or somewhere, 1967" will be officialty terested in the construcWho were carrying out they were now living in It emphasises that the months since the Christtion of the church ly opened on Saturday, a confidence racket in Greenmount and that course of 20 lessons is mas newsletter was pubthrough his acquaint- March 11, by the PrePerth recently. her son had to go to a specially designed to ex- lished 95 students of the ance with Father Paolo mier, the Hon. David course wedding that night -,ind plain the Catholic reli- correspondence The same kind of had left his wallet be- gion to those who are iaforrm-d the Centre of Caresana, a priest of the Brand, M.L.A. story was used in each hind and needed $40 not Catholics, and that their reception into the oratory of Brescia, who On Sunday, March Case. One priest lost for a suit — "Could enrolment for the lessons Church. built it. 12, the 11 a.m. Mass at $40, two others $16 and Father help out?" All parish priests Before entering his St. Mary's Cathedral places the non-Catholic Th-1 Cetrae's course of the fourth got off lightly car, the Pope blessed will be celebrated for The "son" arrives in enquirer under no obi! les.soas is now availablci are requested to with fare back to Green- a taxi thanks Father gation of any kind. have their Holy Oil the crowds kept stand- the Safety Campaign. to Catholics as a 250mount to pick up the profusely, makes arcontainers at the ing outside the church Representatives of the post Reference to the ecu- pagn hook for "left-behind-wallet." Church Office. Vicby the lack of space in- Government and the rangements about the menical movement is free • Many priests are toria Square, by the said his Road Safety Council He side. as a basic text The story, with slight return of the money becoming much more commencement of thoughts went especial- will be present and a variations, is: a woman and another lesson has frequent in our enquir- in a number of parish Holy Week. ly to the sick, the elder- sermon will be preachrings and mentions that been learnt in discrim- ers' letters. There is a enquiry classes which they used to live in the inating charity. growing awareness that began this month. ly and the very young. ed on the subject.

Pope Asks Support For Programme

NON-CATHOLICS WANT TO KNOW US

Mass For Safety Week

PRIESTS CAUGHT IN CONFIDENCE RACKET

HOLY OILS

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

LECTURES OF THE LAY SEMINAR

Summary and Discussion Church," with special reSummary and Discussion Summary and discussion their interest in the points of the talk given ference to the EpiscoPoints of the talk given of the talk given by Dr. tholic Church is in CaThe articles on this pages and on by Father M. Keating, pate. This chapter corits by Rev. B. Hickey, on E. Grave, on the decree claim to teach with un. "The Nature of the rects the unbalanced page 5 are some of the precis given "The Church In The Mod- the "Church In The Mod- faltering authority, thy. Church." view of Vatican I with ern World." of each lecture ern World." at the inely revealed truth. The Semina r for its stress on papal abThe Constitution on Situation the of the Modern Laity held at Trinity College "The Laity — Participa- need therefore for both the Church takes its solutism and shows the World. tion in the Saving Mis- understanding and cirlast week-end. The remainder will name from the first two Bishops to be the Pope's cumspection; not to ed. The situation to be sion of the Church." Latin words of the text immediate collaborators be carried next week. ticise what is sacrosanct, faced is the phenomeThe council reminds and extension and not --`lumen gentium' meannot to treat as sacronon of constant Change. of us the mystery of the his mere lackeys. It con ing "light of all peoChange. Church, which unites sanct what is criticisples." The Church is tains the most importSome changes have the divine and the hu- able. ant text doctrinal means that affirmaMessage the The of the Old the light of the world— been enumerated: man, time and eternity, (ii) CHARITY in the world, yet show- tions in the Constitution, Church is to attain her Testament." Peter Ellis, ( 1) Scientific discover- this world and the ing men the path to sal- namely the sacramental- complete perfection in C.S.S.R. Liturgical Press. We shall not of course ies which are changnext. ity of heaven. episcopal People 'The conseof God," vation. The text comcommend the Faith with• ing the face of the Our participation in the prises eight chapters cration and the collegial- Chapter VIII. "The Role Norris, O.P. out charity. Charity, a earth, and leading Mission of the Church perfection and has a total of ity of the Bishops. of the will of the Blessed Virgin 'Prophetic Role of the us to conquest of is in the mission of an Chapter IV. "The Laity." Mary," Mother of God, People about 16,000 words. and also of the intellect of God." space. I nstitution with this Chapter I. "The Mystery This Chapter is to be in the Mystery of Christ We need to think more:. ( ) Development of psy- double nature. The of the Church." This read in close connection and the Church. It ade- 'the holy people of God chology and social Church does not exist (a) About ways of exer. . . to his name" (par. chapter deals with the with Chapter II on "The quately shows the 12. of the Const. on the cising charity sciences, which are just to get men to heavtoinsertion of the Church People of God," and unique connection of wards weak or laps. helping man to Church). en, still less of course comes naturally after Our Lady with Christ into history by God for ed Catholics. know himself, and just to spread good-will The work of a phophet. the purpose of man's sal- the chapter on the hier- the Redeemer and her the sources of his and happiness in this (b) Towards Christians archical ministries. With close connection with The current situation. vation, behaviour. world. Essential if we of other denominaChapter II, this Chapter the Church and all the Rarely preached draChapter II. "The People 3) ( Change in social are to participate effections (how to "speak on the Laity will be the redeemed. matically on subjects of of God," shows a dynamstructures. Tribes, tively in its mission that the truth in love"), object of special attenfundamen tal religious ic view of the Church as villages, rural life we understand and keep Observations: importance at times tion during this Semin- General of the people of God, a pilare giving way to a steady sense of this • Continued on Page 5 (i) The Church is not crisis, e.g. Moses, ar's first session. John grim people, made up of the City. (Industrial duality. The temptation fully understood; Baptist. Chapter V. "The Call of yet all the baptised and conSociety. was once, perhaps, to the Whole Church to this document is rather Conscious of speaking ( 4) Universal education, teach too much that firmed. the Kelly & Rodereda Holiness." It shows how a basis for future life, Message of God, not Chapter III. "Hierarchiwhich is spreading Church's business was Pty. Ltd. everyone in the Church as the Church continues their own. e.g. Moses, cal Structure of the exchange of thought with understand more another world; is called to the fullness to KING 39 STREET, PERTH Exodus 3.7 & 12. Amos. on a global scale. now it is, perhaps, to of Christian life and to about her own nature. 7. 14-16. Jeremias 1. 2 All (ii) this The has CHINA, document GLASS led to teach too much that its & PLATED is not the perfection of love 10. disturbing results, business is with this WARE IMPORTERS of God and of neighbour. a series of do's and e.g.: Their message was not world. The Church is the As- dont's, nor a programme Convents, Colleges Instituand a How are we to under- tions and schools specially sembly of Charity and of action; it is rather the accepted willingly. e.g. ( a) Confusion sense of insecurity, take our part in the love its dominating char- Church looking at itself. 3 Kings 22: 6 - 28. Jerecatered for, both mental and re- the Church's mission? (iii) Invectives and con- mias 28. & Jeremias 5. acteristic. orice list and catalogues ligious. demnation s are avoided 12-13. "No evil shall beBy letting the Church Chapter VI. "Religious." on application. (b) and Rejection the by Church fall many us, is be neither seen rather in sword as us bearers or This chapter deals with many young people of its faith and charity. PHONE 23-2055 religious in the Church, portrayed as the lov- famine shall we see. of the accepted valing mother . . . May of their all. threats be whethe r (i) FAITH they be nuns, F ROM Ali types of ues of the past. Many out against monks, brothers and ex- ( iv) The document is carried Catholics don't easily oids in stock £35 are rebelling against plains how they are one of validation of themselves." realise how much they morality and religmuch of what theoloThere was a problem seeking are objects of interest to MEAD SON & CO. • FREE HEARING perfection ionFUNERAL DIRECTORS through the evangelical gians have been saying of distinguishing false non-Catholics; therefore, T EST • LIBERAL (c) Pessinzism that man counsels of chastity, pov- for decades. (v) It is from they don't realise the true prophets. T RADE-INS will destroy himself erty and obedience and only a beginning. Each Time provided the ansamount of potential op• CONCESSIONS by the works of his portunity so making a wonderful one must discover his wer. they have for TO PENSIONERS own part invention. in the Church; the spreading contribution the Faith. to the Document Prophets were the con(d) Optimism that man cannot do Great need for a more Church's life. science of Israel and is rapidly approachthat. thorough and communiChapter VII. "The **Esing Utopia. Discussion Points: What; helped keep name of P HONE 23 4960 cable understanding of chatological Nature of Yahweh alive. e.g., Amos Considerations: is my place in the the Faith. the Pilgrim Church" and ALL SUBURBS Church of 1967? What spoke of raising the fal- (i) Looking at the prePeople don't want to Her Union with the len house of David, Osee and sent-day contrib situation, ution can one I make BATTERIES - CORDS Heavenly Church. Here hear what appears to be VICTORIA PARK to its life and vitality? of a new marriage be- could get pessimistic. AND SERVICE is shown the pilgrim natween God and his peo- The Church seems to be our opinions about re- 6 1158 6115$ FOR ALL MAKES ture of the Church and ple. Isaias of king who losing out. The noise of ligion. A great part OF HEARING AIDS her union with the would be another David. the changes around us E asy Terms . Church in heaven. Jeremias of the new cov- has made the voice of * *Eschatology is the Summary and discussion enant. the Church faint — She FORREST PLACE doctrine of the last points of the talk given by 16: Confirmation and realises she is not get- MARCH: Mostly the prophets OPP. THE G.P.O. t hings and in the con- Brother F. F. Donohoe, Canonical Visitation, ting through. were It seems Confirm unaware of fact to 5: ation and dealing with the decree, Lesmurdie. Canonical Visitation, "Nature of the Church." that message was in- have failed, because it is 19: Blessing and Opening not converting spired. the Scarborough. "The People of God.new Retreat House, world. Many opponents Confirm Christ 9: ation as prophet. and The first point that I Redemptorist Monashave risen up to chalCanonical Visitation, would outline is one meThis follows naturally. lenge tery, North Perth. it: Secularism Cottesloe. thod of reading the Christ spoke dramatical- (Divorce, Abbor — SOLE AGENTS — tion) 12: 10.30 a.m.. Solemn APRIL: Scriptures which helps ly in a time of crisis. Atheistic Humanism, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Mass, St. Brigid's, ')- Confirmation and us gain an understanding Christ conscious of do- Communism, National165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. West Perth. Feast of Canonical Visitation. of the metaphor "The ing the Father's will, ism, Utopianism (ParaSt. Joseph. Mt. Lawley. People of God." even at great personal dise on earth). (i) God chooses cer- cost. Christ's message (ii) Is it to be pessi- 12: Attend Rededication 23: Attend United Act of of St. Patrick's CathWorship, University tain persons to be the was not accepted will- mism or optimism? The GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. progen edral, Bunbury. of Western Australia. itors of his peo- ingly by a large number. Constitution strikes a W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER ple. Most important of Christ passed judgment note of quiet confidence 11: 8 p.m., Annual Holy 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac Day Members of the Stock Exehaege of Perth , N ame Convention, Mass, St. Mary's Caall is Abraham Genisis on Israel and its insti- but not triumphalism. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS Trinity College. thedral. 12-25 and the Patriarchs. tutions, e.g. the Sabbath. (iii) We can be optimis105 St. George's Terrace, Perth (ii) God forms his Telephone 23-103S tic. The Constituti on sees Our Prophetic task. Telegrams "Wsrnewt" Perth people. Exodus. This Same as Christ's. We a common goal to the people is not always strivings of mankind — faithful. Deut. 8.3. cf. are the Mystical Body. the building up of the March 5 (Violet): FOURTH SUNDAY IN Confir mation and the world. Exodus. 17. 1-7. (iv) Church LENT. (2nd class). Mass proper. No. (iii) God gives his Eucharist are especially views the world thus: Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. i nvolved in helping us people a law. Ex. ch.20. fulfil our prophtic role. "The world fell into the March 6 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. Deut. ch.5. bondage of sin, but Is ( 3rd class). Mass proper, second prayer God gives his peo- Sunday, the day on now emancipatql by Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth ple( iv) which we most fully Christ, and Sts. Perpetua and Felicity. Preface of a land. Ideal account the Church in Joshua. A realistic ac- give witness to our be- must work so that the Lent. lief. We too are often count 1 & 2 Samuel. March 7 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. world might be fashion( v) God gives his unconscious of our role. ed anew according to A Service Station for ( 3rd class), Mass proper, second prayer people a king. 1 & 2 Disucssion Points. God's designs, and reach St. Thomas Aquinas. Preface of Lent. Samuel. 1 & 2 Kings. (1) Is it any easier for its fulfilment." (v) Work March 8 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. Prophets are the consci- us to distinguish the of the Church is summed ( 3rd class). Mass proper, second prayer Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & ence of Israel calling truly supernatural from up thus: St. John of God. Preface of Lent. Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc them to task for their the seemingly superna- To have no earthly amMarch 9 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. infidelity. tural? What is one touchbition (at long last!) (3rd class). Mass proper, second prayer ( vi) The kingship is tak- stone we have for this To give witness to the St. Frances. Preface of Lent. en away from Israel to task that the Jews did truth. March 10 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. emphasise that Ultimate- not? To rescue and not sit in OUR FLAGS ly kingship of God's ( 3rd class). Mass proper, second prayer (2) In I. Corinthians judgment. people is a spiritual one. Chapters 11 & 12. Paul To serve and not to be the Forty Crowned Martyrs. Preface of FLY OVER "My kingdom is not of describes the Christians Lent. served. THE STATE this world." assembly and the special Discussion Points: March 11 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria. ( vii) Christ the New gifts (charisms) that (1) Can the Church ( 3rd class). Mass proper. Preface of Israel succeeds where were given the people. change? Lent. the old failed. e.g., Temp- Do we experience these (2) Can the Church March 12 (Violet): PASSION SUNDAY. (1st tations Christ conquers today in our assemblies? learn anything from class). Mass proper. No Gloria. Creed. same temptations as Do we need to experithe errors and movePreface of the Cross. People of God in old ence of these external ments of our day? testament. Matt. 4. 1 -11. manifestations of the acWhat are the lessons (viii) Christ establish- tivity of the spirit? See of history? es his Church, his Mys- para. 12. of the Const. (3) If the Church is to tical Body to carry on (3) In what areas of act in the modern his tasks until his Sec- life do Australian Cathoworld, where do we 286 ALBANY HIGHWAY, ond coming. Epistle Acts 'ics given most effective expect the action to the early history of witnesc 9 VICTORIA PARK come from? For First Class Plumbing Services Christs Mystical Body (4) Do you consider (4) What does the ConPhones 61-1620, 61-1539 and Church History. Australians are exercisstitution mean when (Ix) The Church estab- ing their prophetic role Steam and Hot Water Installations It says: "The human lished in glory - the apoc- sufficiently abroad? Is it race has passed alypse. valid to connect for e.g., 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 Canvas and Metal Awnings, from a rather static Two books which helpin g the underdeve lconcept of reality to ALL Canvas Goods, PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 would help in under- oped peoples of our a more dynamic, Venetian Blinds, Holland Blinds standing this approach North with our propheAfter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. evolutionary o n e. would be: "The Men and tic role? (Para. 5).

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Thursday, March 2, 1967

Page Three

THE RECORD

COMMEMORATION MASS Perth's Lithuanian community celebrated the anniversary of their country's independence ( February 16, 1918), on Sunday, February 19. A Mass was celebrated by the Lithuanian chaplain, Father L. Kemesis, at St. Francis Xavier Church, East Perth. Bishop M. McKeon preached on this speci7 oc casion• Photos show His Lordship after Mass with a happy group of children and with of the adults and Father Kemesis. ome s

TWO "FIRSTS" IN SOVIET

publication of the first part two months ago caused critics to hail thaa novel as one of th0 greatest masterpieces oC in 1965 by a liturgical the Soviet era. commission. The texts, The novel is described approved by two Vatian allegory on the as can congregations, arc between good useful for expatriated struggle UBLICA T ION o part went on sale in minorities. Of the 3,000 and evil, the evil being works under widely Moscow. It was said to copies printed, 500 have represented by absolute power. One of the thei*. author s h! p be the first time in Sov- been sent to the West. differing be that The publication of a es is reported to marks two "firsts" in iet history that a novel corruptS power absolute witl favourably dealing missal is also planned. the Soviet Union. bsolutely. The novel is a work )f a Tile bishops of Lithu- the theme of Christ has published. been BulAlexander Bulgakov per t r a yOr book late published a ania the The Lithuania book of gakov, who has been cal- Christ as a saintly. une, of ritual in Wilna at the end of last year. It is ritual is a 286-page vol- led the most eminent worldly man who thinka the first publication of ume including liturgical playwright of post-revo- of nothing but good. SO its kind to appear in the texts in Latin and Lith- lution Russia, who died far as is known here, n40$ uanian and rites for in disfavour in 1940. It other Soviet fiction write Soviet Union. On Feb. 15 posthum- Baptism and Confirma- is entitled "The Master er since the revolution' Tn has dealt with the per* ous publication of a tion in Latvian and and Margarita" regular services for the novel on Christ was Polish. book was banned dur- sonality and spirit oft The work was begun ing the Stalin era. The Christ. airport's 30,000 workers. completed as the cecond 4

Inter-Faith Chapels For Public Utilities INTERDENOMINATIONAL chapels are "the pattern for the future in British hospitals," John Cardinal Heenan of W estminster predicted.

At the opening of the el come froili a Jewish interdenomin at iona 1 businessman. chapel at London HospiThe London Airport tal, the cardinal also chapel, to be dedicated said that the ministry of to St. George, patron of health is to build joint will be underEngland, Christian chapels in all ground and will accomnew hospitals. "Maybe it modate about 200 peowill come to the schools ple. It will have two alas well," he added. tars and a communion Anglican, Catholic and table, each in its own Protestant leaders took apse, with fan-shaped part in a united service seating that can be rein the new hospital chap- arranged as necessary. el. It was formally The Blessed Sacrament Anglican by opened be reserved and faBishop Robert Stopford will cilities will be provided of London. for priests using the airThis is believed to be port to say private Mass the first time in this for themselves and for country that the major pilgrims or other travchurches have created a ellers with them. common centre not only The chapel will have for worship but also for discussion. In January an inter church chapel was formally started at London Airport, but it will be some time before it is built. London Airport handles some 12 million passengers a year at present and the number is expected to rise to 20 Officials of England's million in a few years. The chapel will cost National Council for the have Apostolate about $500,000. 'tall the Lay cost is being put up by joined with other lay the churches concerned. leaders to distribute a including Catholics, and questionnaire to Cathothe rest is being sought lics throughout the nafrom the public, includ- tion. ing airlines using the The multi-topic quesairport. The British tionnaire, dealing with government has provid- several aspects of the ed the site at a nominal Church's life, will be usrent. ed by English lay leaders The first individual to prepare of the Third gift for the airport chap- World Congress of the Lay Apostolate, scheduled for October 11-18 in A CATHOLIC Rome. Dealing primarily with PAPER IN lay activity and the efEVERY HOME fect of the Second Vatican Council in the life of the Church in England, the questionnaire probes into lay reaction to the changes of the ecumenical council and seeks new ideas for further implementation of conciliar decisions. Interested lay people are asked to discuss 483 Great Eastern their answers to the H'way, Redcliffe questionnaire, their responses to ecumenical Phone 65 3157 activity, liturgy changes parish activities and MONUMENTAL and submit suggestions and SPECIALISTS impressions to the National Council by March A fter Hours 67 3815 14.

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • • 6

OD IS DEAD' is beginfling to be the same kind of slogan that 'you are descended from a monkey' was in the 19th century. THERE IS A SOCIOLOGICAL SENSE IN WHICH THE STATEMENT IS TRUE. Almost all writers on the "God is dead" subject are economically well-off, and better off, thanks to royalties, since they sent Deity to the mortuary; they live in metropolitan centres and enjoy prestige on a professorial or university level. In this context, it becomes very natural for them to say on the one hand, "God is dead," and on the other, "We live in the Secular City." Urbanisation and atheism go hand in hand. This conceivably could be historically true, for it was Cain and his descendants who built the first city; it was the inhabitants of the first city who forged the first sword and sang the first War Song; it was the City which built the tower to the heavens, and it was the City which drove its greatest Patriot to the gallows on hill above the city dump. On the other hand, when time had been rolled up, the world of peace and happiness which began in a Garden, will become a City, but it will be a Heavenly City descending from above and becoming the New Jerusalem.

limiting our NOT , BUT selves to the first coof urbaniNEEDED incidence sation and atheism,

we are not to be surprised that the Secular City with its magnificence of towers, palaces, counting houses and banks on every corner should create such self sufficiency as to make a man, in his pride, say "God is dead." Does not man predict the future, such as rains and markets? Does he not control commerce and flow of rivers and blasting of an atom? What need is there of God in the Secular City? But have not our comfortable intelligentsia of the Urban Life forgotten that there is another City, the City not of affluence but indigence, the City that towers not upwards, but sprawls outward like a hungry octopus? This is the Inner City, the city where the poor huddle, where the skin is black or brown, where the street lights are so far apart in contrast to the rest of the city, where garbage cans rattle, but where one never hears incinerators whirl and where Dead End streets give way to Dead End kids. God may be dead in the Secular City, but is He dead in the Inner City? There He is alive: He is alive in the protests. Their hope is not in the notion that man is descended from the beasts, for if they were, they should be expected to act like beasts. Rather, their hopes is that they are made in the image and likeness of God and that they have the same rights in the Inner City as the comfortable have in the Secular City. It has been generally agreed, from President Johnson on down, that the

CONTRIBUTED BY A REDEMPTORIST.

INNER CITY VERSUS SECULAR CITY growing recognition of civil rights has been due to religious leaders of all faiths. Lacking money, power and influence, they must look to those in whose hearts is ringing the echo of the answer to the question of a lawyer from the Secular City: "Who is my neighbour?" And the answer took one out of the Secular City to the areas where robbers lie in wait and muggers beat and steal— the denizens of the Inner City.

l F LIVING

THE Inner City does not believe that God is dead because it is from His social revolt against narrowness and bigotry that they draw their sparks. God is not dead to them if His earthly Mother sang a more revolutionary hymn than Marx or Wagner ever uttered: "He shall depose the mighty from their seats and exalt the nobodies." God is not dead to them, when He purges temples and churches of those who take in too much money and share

too little; Who takes into His arms re.. jected children who are sent away by impious guardsmen. God is not dead to those who shout out to the Secular City: "Woe to you who are rich; woe to you who laugh." God is not dead to a religious leader who sent the economists to the Secular City to buy bread, saying: "They have followed me hungry these three days, Give them to eat." God is not dead to those who believe that Christ died among robbers, had a converted prostitute first at His tomb to announce good tidings, Who sat down to table with dishonest tax collectors and junkies and the riff-raff and gave them hope. There has not been a single great reformation movement in the world that did not take its origin in the Cross. Communism is Christian in its protests, wrong in its reforms. The French revolutionists who wrote "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity" on church doors, derived their very inspiration from the Church itself, and had more of the Spirit of Christ in their desire for equality than some few who protest in the Name of Christ. God is dead in the Secular City. God lives in the Inner City. If you would find God, walk among the poor, the overcrowded, the hungry; bring them bread, take them into your homes, buy them clothes, help rebuild their shacks, forget their insults possibly justified by their lowliness, and I assure you that you will find God. And that is the only way that God will ever get back into the Secular City.

tants! Said one of the Cost Of A Retreat ministers at the close of House the Retreat, and he spoke from his heart: This contact with Mother Church THE new building will bas been an experience so cost over $180,000. Ten helpful that neither Inor thousand dollars was added during in North Perth. The de- a Retreat I made in this anyone here is going to t icrn because of construe. a rise in mand has outgrown the Monastery I handed my forget it." wages. Over half the total life over to God Hence and accommodation. cost has already been the new 64-room Retreat joined A.A." The Architecture donated by generous Ca. House. THE new Retreat House tholics from almost every men who Future Of Retreat I t is these at North Perth will be parish in the Dioceses of Mg the Good News, be- During these forty days A Retreat House— have made a Retreat who different from most other Perth, Bunbuu and New Christ made what we M ovement fore He went out to make have cause the movement What Is It? church buildings in this Norcia. now call a Retreat. His saving passage to grow. Somehow it is a A RETREAT has been an city. The architects are A New Debenture ON March 19, at 3.30 p.m. through suffering and Later He asked His religious experience that important thing since the Bill Keroth and Ken Wala 64-room Retreat House4 death, back to His Father, Apostles to make a Re- they want to repeat each Scheme days of Christ and His dron, and their assoat the Redemptorist He did something extra- treat: "Come aside into a year and which they like Apostles; since the so- ciates. Under the direc- ABOUT the Monastery, 190 Vincent ordinary. He spent forty desert place and rest to share with a friend. time the called Fathers of the tion of Father Cecil Den- buildilng started, it WBS Street, North Perth, will days in the desert, forty awhile." Again the desert Desert. "Come aside into nehy, they have made the hoped to raise the be blessed and opened. days in union with His place rest of is mentioned; place and rest bold and successful atWhat is a Retreat House? Father, in prayer, gather- seclusion; away from the What Men Say . . . a desert the money by a loan alhave Some awhile." Let me explain. ing strength to go out world; an atmosphere for THESE are some of the ways responded to this. tempt to translate into from the bank. But the brick and beams the squeeze was on and the Before Christ began and do the greatest thing prayer and union with actual comments of men Church's present descrip- banks were not much inHis public life of preach- ever done on this earth. God. But perhaps never beTHIS IS A RE- who have made a Retreat tion of herself as the "Pil- terested in Retreat 4.41,04.#4,14P4N, Retreat House fore was a at the Monastery: "The TREAT. so necessary. We move grim Church" and the Houses. There were no The nine days that the most enjoyable three very quickly today. An- "Church of the Poor." oil wells on the property! days of my life" . . . "A Apostles spent waiting deeply moving spiritual other doctor who recomSo a committee was Everything is simple, and praying for the Holy experience I could never mends an annual Retreat beautiful and functional. formed of Perth business Spirit to come on Pentehave anticipated and one for everyone said recent- But there are no marble m en and debenture PTY. LTD. cost Sunday was A REthat I cannot fully de- ly that we cannot over- arches that might speak scheme was launched. TREAT. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER scribe- . . . "You have to estimate the importance of "triumphalism." It is National Finance and So, what is a Retreat make an enclosed Retreat of the habit of quiet built of clinker bricks. It Trustees Ltd., 340 Murray W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors House? It is a house to know how wonderful meditation for health of blends with the existing Street, Perth, are acting For Better Paying Contact Us specially built for people it is" . . . "I found that a mind, body and spirit. He stone Monastery. It looks as Trustee for those who who want to make a Re- Retreat was not a run- said that modern man's rugged, a little blemished support the scheme. PeoWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o treat. It is place of peace ning away from life, as I life is very abnormal— perhaps, like the Church ple were asked to lend Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. and seclusion where a had thought, but a true continuous activity, the herself which will only be money on this secure We have a most modern plant including power person can pray and facing up to life's mean- senses incessantly stimu- perfect when Christ basis. They are paid inRoller Grbders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. think and find God. It is ing, opportunities and re- lated. We have neither comes at the end of time terest at rates comparEstimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a State- a place where he can sort sponsibilties. Icame back time nor opportunity for to present the Church able to those offered by himself out . . .Find a with renewed spiritual quiet. We search for the His Bride, to the Father. commercial organis awide Service, and will gladly quote on any solution to his problems strength to meet the Kingdom of God every tions. requirements. And then, as St. Paul . . . Release from his ten- battle of life." where except where we We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. As this goes to print, says: God will be all in sions . . . Divine guidance Prompt Delivery. One businessman in are told on excellent au- all. Until then we are on a few more thousand doland divine help. It is a Perth had a be— near break- thority it happens to PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 a pilgrimage and both the lars are still needed. Anyplace where he can hear down because hiS busi- WITHIN US. preaching and the archi- one interested can get in the Word of God spoken hill414141Kays".M......4.1.11.41,01.41"41.411.1 . 41.04•41.41.4.41W....4,440 41,04,041. Perhaps for modern ness failed. He came up tecture of the new Re- touch with the Monasand unspoken. Where he to the Monastery for a man, more than for his treat House will bring tery, 190 Vincent Street, can know once and for weekend Retreat. He ancestors, it is necessary this out. North Perth, or with the all that God loves him went back with the prob- to "come aside into a above-mentioned Trustee. 8-1482 and loves him eternally. lem well on the way to desert place and rest a Though there are 64 Of course it will all.-vayS This is a Retreat. It is for solution. He wrote his little." single rooms to accom- be true that there is one this that you have a Re- solution back Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. to one of modate 64 retreatants, thing better than a loan treat House. the priests: "During the For Those Who Are there is nothing institu- —and that is a gift! We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Retreat I found it was tional about the building. Marble work. On request we will mail to you A Popular Not Catholic not I who was lost, but The rooms are in units A a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enonly my business. I re- THE Movement new Retreat HOUK' of eight. Each unit is versed the words of will provide many oppor- self-contained with its CATHOLIC quiries receive our special attention ONE and a half million Christ and applied them own toilet and shower PAPER Catholic men make a Re- to myself: 'What have I tunities of bringing Cath- facilities and a small balWESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. olics and other Christians treat every year IN in EVERY the really lost if I have lost cony. There is a large lec154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. United States. The move- my business, but can still together. This holds not ture room, a very devoHOME P. Boyce, Proprietor. ment is growing like wild- save my soul through only for the laity of other tional chapel (the most fire in Australia. The Christ's death and resui- Christian denominations comfortable chairs in the 44rw.mr.••••••••••••#0.4.4,04.0.040 but for their priests and capital cities in the East- rection?' " ministers as well. A few building are in the ern States for some time A leading doctor, here years ago, Father Cecil chapel!). There is a dinnow have had their Re- in the city, who is not a Dennehy, from the North ing room and kitchen. treat Houses; one for Catholic, sends many of Perth Monastery, built a It was built by Andermen and one for women. his patients to the Monas- Retreat House in Christ- son Construction. Perth, with a women's tery for a weekend Re- church, New Zealand. For Retreat House in Victreat. He says that many the past two years the It will be staffed by the toria Park, and this new of his patients are pa- Anglican clergy Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth one for men in North have Redemptorist Fathers ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. tients because they have made their annual Re- and Brothers, with some Perth, now has Retreat a wrong outside help. • Lottery Agency outlook on relitreat there, preached ( by Formerly W.A. Pest Co.) facilities on a par with gion. one of their own priests. The Monastery grounds • Newsagency any of the main cities of A taxi-driver drove the Recently a Redempto- are wide and beautiful. 66 Canning Hwy., Australia. writer of this article to rist visiting Perth said They contain huge pink• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency For the past fifty years the Monastery one after- that he had just finished boled salmon gums that Victoria Park the Redemptorist Fathers noon. As he pulled up the giving a clergy Retreat are so glorious at the • Tobacconist Phones 62944, 6 6781 and Brothers have been car he said: "I have been with a difference. The moment that they are Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre conducting A /H.: 6 2944 Retreats for a sober alcoholic for the difference was that all both a poem and a men at their Monastery last five years because in the clergy were Protes- prayer!

A Retreat House For Men Nears Completion

F. LIST & SON

MEMORIALS

Phone

D OOMS

Thursday, March 2, 1967

Page Five

THE RECORD

LECTURES OF THE LAY SEMINAR [Continued From Page 2]

lorce us to involve a human and Chrisa symbol — but the themselves to a more sublime for the (C) Towards the world's Summary and Discussion ourselves in, Culspirit." tian I of nfinite Reality. Pope's understanding on Statement physical needs. This Points of the talk given ture, i.e., in the orsomething to by Mother M. Carmel of ( e) Remedy for Ath-2- the means of family limgood ness, Harmony between Cultruth, is secular life dinary FormChristian and ture ism Council Con vent, — the Presentation (i) beauty; (conduce to) hich Correct itation and said that he w of the world about presentation Park, "The which ation: judgments of expected that whatever specially directs us; Mosman us? Sometimes difficult to Church's embody universal teaching. the Pope said some peo"that created goods Church In The Modern is cultural this How wi';•11 (2) culture iii) harmonise A perfected the for World." mature living ple values. would fail to accept be —worldliness relatChristian teaching: Faith capable of see- it and they might give but: benefit of every last "Dignity of the Human ed to the other The difficulties no not ing and conquering rise to serious scandal. man." sciEmphasis, as in Person." (b) —worldliness of the the harm necessarily difficulties. The address was charDiscussion Points: ence, on observable life of the Faith: Christian destiny? ( iii) The example of acterised by joyful ad(a) MAN— data: will it breed (a) can act as a stimu- (b) Practical: (1) What our lives of integ- miration at the pro(1) How in practice can (i) Centre and Crown agnosticism in other we get this underOught we do about lus to new theologirity, unity and char- gress made by the Counof the universe. standing towards areas? our own personal investigations, cal ity. cil in developing a deepand (ii) Composed of mat- ( f) Love of God and love er understanding of the non-Catholics, cultural developtheological to new (b) (c) Perhaps: but though terial body, spirithow can we make ment: does 'self imexpession. of neighbour — res- married life of Chrisscientific modern ual soul. potential opportuniprovement' (to use and of Literature Role pect and tians. reverence culture presents dif(iii) Created in image of ties active? an old nineteenth "strive to Arts: the for all and a realisaficulties there are, God. Protestant century tion of the needs of (2) What (besides giv- (iv) His Destiny: Union equally, positive val- probe the unique nature figure in expression) man." of others. Need to exing) can we do in ues in it: (i) concern with God, hence his the list of an Austraamine some of our practice about world for truth (ii) neces- Church must acknowThe Proper Developdignity. Practical lian Catholic's duthuman institutions ment of hunger and want? sity for co-operation ledge new forms of art applications to our Culture by Mr. ies? Have we obligaof all cultures. art the and their policy in P. Hutchings. (Chapter Another great mat(iii) sense of interlives from above tions with regard to regard to others. I ter in the world national solidarity Exhortation I of Part II of "The points. own secularOur faithful, the May ( g) The Church has a Church in the Modern now; relations be- (b) MAN—Inclined ( iv) awareness of to Cultural develop live in a therefore, single intention, viz., World.") tween people of difhuman responsibilevil — engaged in ?Dent? very close union with -That God's Kingferent colour? ity of experts (v) destruggle within himI ntroduction: (Para 53). What can we do for time. men of their (2) the dom may come and sire to make life self — yet longs for The Position Stated: the cultural developstrive to unLet them that the whole hubetter for all. 4.04.00,10,0•#.1041,0411. higher things and .41 .# 4PdP# "It is a fact bearing on ment of those less derstand man race may ever seeking comthe very person of man fortunate than ourtheir way perfectlyg of thinking These Values may all achieve salvation. plete happiness that he can come to an be seen as a, kind of selves: (a) inside and feeling as expresDiscussion Points: which is unattainAustralia (b) in the sed in their culture." t l) The Catholic con- authentic and full hu- preparation for the Gosable in this life. manity only through pel. eloped underdev ception of the huSouth Perth Bakery (c) Man's dignity is an DISCUSSION: countries? man person as op- culture, that is through chored in the GosTaking this final ex- (C) Practical - Controposed to that of e.g., the cultivation of natur- Links: The Gospel and "Bakers of Better pel — Christ became al goods and values . ." Culture: versial: What bearhortation as our starting The Atheist; the Bread" man assumed huThe Key Term Defined. ing, if any, do the point we can ask two Communist. man nature. "Culture . . . indicates ( a) God has spoken ac- sorts of questions: A GAIN A 1st PRIZE Council's pronounce( 2) "I am the Way, the (d) Modern Atheism — cording to the cul- (a) "Theoretical": all those factors by ments on the issue tl) Truth and the W.A." Life." Champion Loaf in " one of the most seriture proper to difCulture have on of how far, and in virHow can this axiom which man refuses and R oyal Show, 1965 ous problems of our ferent ages questions Current tue of what prinbe pertinent to each unfolds his manifold If it's NOONAN'S times. Aspects of spiritual and bodily about Catholic Edudoes the ciples, in his own walk of The Church explains (b) It's NICER con— false Atheism qualities. It means his cation in Australia? Council commit us, life? her message through cept of God has led ( effort to bring the world 3) "The improvement different cultural Phone 67-3330 to the "God Is Dead" in attitude and itself under his control forms. ,~4, .4 . ., discussion. God not INP.~#~4.00.•••••00041.~.0#•••0~~0~.0.~.0.~#.4 by his knowledge and ##########.11.41411.00#4,141.41.41,0411 changes in societies . his labour . . ( c) The Church is not will have to take The bound to any race, place before indivi- SECTION ONE: Altar Wines nation, way of life. G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION dual and society Circumstances of CulDry and Sweet In the fulfilment of groups can achieve ture in the World ToAll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, her mission The Church the common good" day: Painting. Para 54: We live in "a "advances human and It complies ,,vith the requirements of Church Law. Section 20. C u r. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS new age in human his- civic culture." Discuss Westral Wine and Spirit Agency some of G:VES PRC".A.PT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS tory." these Phone 8-1410 probable When in trouble Ring 28-1373. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Para 55: We are con- Harmony Between changes and attiscious that we are the Forms of Culture 0,04.41.#4.#4... tudes in societies. . 441.4.414,^4.4.4.4.4MINO.....N.P1P41.4`..0.4.44r, ^.11.#41.41,144,1,14, with special refer- artisans and the authors . . The Church reence to Overseas of the culture of our calls to the mind of all community: Students. Our responsibility for— that culture must be our — culture faces us made to bear on the in235 Newcastle Street, Perth tegral perfection of the with: Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel Problems and Duties human person, and on Hardware Merchants Licensed Plumbers !at4on & Serried. Mr. Julius Kovesie a (para 56) S tirling Highway, the good of the comSpecialty Repairs a Phone 28 2222 lecturer in Philosophy, ( a) Problem: to prevent munity . . . -. Cottesloe Hotel Cottesloe P.1.41.######4.4.4.0.4.4.041.41,41 , ""ININPAP•4.4.4.40,1.1441.4,1411 ,0441,14,14.104,11111, 3 M.inu!..i fr om Beach spoke on Marriage in cultural interchanges ON TIM SEA rstowy RIGHT UNLIMITED PARKING AREA the light of Council from "destroying an- (a) Culture needs its Escellent Accommodation at Phone 3 2155 own proper freedom teaching. Moderate Tartiff cestral wisdom, or Under Personal Management if it is to develop: License* DYMOCK R . 1.1 jeopardising Mr. Kovesi made a t he of TED TAYLOR., Tel.: 3-2024 with this in mind: uniqueness of each startling statement to people the effect that the (b) The Council re-afBayswater Hotel Shenton Park reconcile Church had no real b ) Problem: orr STATION firms the existence Hotel E xcellent AeeorinsodatAss vitality and growth teaching about marriage of two orders of - ;,;:nt Train Service. 4 miles NICHOI SON ROAD of culture with fideluntil the Council. There fr,wn City. Lorre Parktne Area knowledge, Faith: SHENTON PARR BED and BREAKFAST Park ity to tradition Car Spacious had been some teaching Reason. REASONABLE TARIFF Sod-Breakfast. Moderate Rates about sex and a lot of (c) Problem: to achieve LES BARTLET Prcrp Open Air Bar Beer Garden, Station gparAlane a TEL.. 71 itf.4 synthesis of (c) and asserts that 'a teaching about adultery Phone: 8 2170 man 4 must) be free branches of knowand other sins against to search for the ledge marriage. When the Serz)ice Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel truth, voice his Popes in the past had ( d ) Problem: "What can mind and publicise qrst Class Accommodation be done to make all E xcellent Lounge and taught about charity in it . . . ' men on earth share A ccommodation married life it was the TEL. 28 4670 and Service NORTH PERTH. DRIVE-INBOTTLE DEPT in culture . . . when kind of loving that Phone 87 2418 DELIVERY FREE HOME and asserts that it the culture of thz (d) could have described the Cnr. Cambridge and FOR Phone: 8 1028 is by no means the more sophisticated relationship between A lexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress role of public authgrows ever more re people in a monastery. • MECHANICAL REPAIRS • LUBRICATIONS ority to determine fined and complex. I n the Council mar• OXY WELDING • MOTORS TUNED the proper forms )f SOAK CP THE SUN BY THE riage is allowed to em- ( C Problem: 'How is SEA AT Hotel Australia human culture: the independence erge as a relationship of CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. mrRRAT STREET. PERTH The Ocean Beach ExCellent Asecimasda which culture claims conjugal love; the intimBoth Church and State ties Lod . . . to be recognis- must concede culture its ate union of marriage is Hotel molar gerTles. Lamb 19/ed as "a mutual gift of two legitimate proper autonomy. Parking Areasmisdatios Cue,- Personal Superciston without the promo persons." No longer of TOM KENNY PHONE 98 1541 Phone 3-1584 tion of a humanism SECTION THREE: there a listing of primwhich is merely ary and secondary ends earth bound . . . ?' Some Especially Urgent MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS of marriage. No longer The Railton Hotel Esplanade These problems pre- Duties of Christians with ALL WORK 'GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE must there be some exPerth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING Regard to sent Culture Duties to each accuse for sex in marriA SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND , 5 minutes wa:k from age, but the actions cording to his station, Para 60 DELIVERED FREE. St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL H.R. from 57/and compewithin marriage by abilities (a) It is now possible Every eonventence VISITORS Specialised Service which the couple are tences. Cur. Pier MurrAy Streets, to liberate the maP hone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 3861 - 21 *361 united are "noble and SECTION TWO: Prinjority of mankind worthy" and these ac- ciples of Proper CulturEngine Reconditionlas from the misery of tions signify and pro- al Development ignorance: what we Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham General Repairs Membership of the mote that mutual selfmust do. giving by which spouses Pilgrim Church does not Panel Beating Northam BY THE SEA decrease, but rather inenrich each other with (b) para 61 Cultural Lubritorium Service For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 a mutual and thankful creases 'the weight of EducatiOn: s ome The Best of Fishing Fitting and Turning will ("The Church To- obligation to work with principles, and an r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor men in constructing all day, Boring section 49). ylinder C exhortation "Let a more human world'. Mr. Kovesi said that Christians work to Cylinder Sietvins Man's 'development of once these things have gether to animate Cylinder Heal WYLLIE Carlton Hotel been said the Pope can the earth,' carries out the cultural expres- R ON PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 Reconditioning 248 HAY ST., PERTH say nothing more im- the design of God,' that sions and group ac1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B Crankshaft Grinding portant. The solution to man should subdue the tivities characteris"All Rooms Recently Reft.rnished" the problem of limiting earth, bring creation to tic of our times with families can only be perfection and develop 1 26 Adelaide Tce. found in the light of himself.' this teaching of the Points: and some diffinoose PLUMBING MATERIALS Council and Catholics culties history, BATHROOM FIXTURES Philosophy, (a) should try to appreciate 23 1953 ( 5 lines) rnathematics and nathese thruths in their SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS tural science: the 229-233 William St., Perth lives. BARS RYAN. Menace? Phone. 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" cultivation of the I He went on to warn arts . . . elevate . • • his audience to prepare

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Paoe Six

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

TIES THAT BIND. The President's Message On Children by FATHEli T V1LHUGH ITHIN the past week President

Johnson

sent a special message to Congress on America's children and youth. IN this rries .;e he outlined the achievements of the past decade, and urged the Congress to keep these achievements in mind when allocating funds for nesx or continuing pro. grammes. I found the President's message encouraging and hopeful and his proposals for the "Head Start" programme were particularly relevant. "Head Start- is a pre-school programme for poor and disadvantaged children to help awaken their learning capabilities before they begin formal education. During the past t wo years it has proved fairly successful, even if all its attempts have not been totally effective. It concentrates on special classes for small groups of children, and has been

pretty much limited to the summet. months. Its difficulties are that the few months aren't always enough time to get the youngsters started, and when some of the youngsters begin formal schooling., they experiene diffiulty in adjusting to larger groups. The President ,.1.-ou1d 1:ke to have ''Head Start" enrol children at an earlier age, three years and possibly younger. He has also urged a follow-up programme that would help the youngsters from "Head Start" make a better adjustment when they enter school. In order to achieve the desired results. more special trained teachers. more creative courses and imagina tive programmes must be forthcoming. We must also expect smaller c 'asses in the early'grades, and special assistants for the teacher.

Family Values OPTIMISTIC as these proposals may be. there are still some ques-

tions that we must search out the answers to. Do not the poor have some type of culture, which, if it is destroyed without replacement, may leave a void in people's lives? Is it always good to involve very young children in educational programmes, especially when these programmes are tending to become just as systematised or institutionalised as the school itself? Built into the President's overall programme is provision for pilot projects, evalution and research, so I am sure these and other questions will not go by unanswered . Realising that imaginative programmes will not suffice, the President acknowledges time and again the overwhelming importance of a stable family life. He recognises that -the earliest years, those of infancy and even the pre-natal period, are of critical importance to the child's psychological and emotional development. These are clearly the ..'ears when the family makes the greatest contribution. In order to help parents fulfil their role, the President calls for the establishment of child-care centres and training programmes for the parents. Counseling and education in pre-natal care, nutritional requirements, household management and child development would enable parents to achieve the best results in the early years. It would also assure the parents and children of continual motivation. Although the President's proposals are neatly broken clown and categorised, it seems clear that we must begin to think of a family centre that offers marriage counseling, vocational and career guidance. and rehabilitation therapy in addition to the pro-

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CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

. •

gramin, mentioned above. In thi.way the benefits would be offered to all families and all children, not only the poor. Obviously, this requires more trained personnel, from volunteer school aides to skilled pediatricians and obstetricians.

Family Situations pRESIDENT Johnson also attacks the problem of delinquency, and emphasises the need for a more realistic analysis of its causes. To limit juvenile delinquency to the poor is naive, for we know that more often than not a broken family is at the root of the juvenile problem. Again, the clear necessity to stabilise the family situation is the major answer to a societal problem. In these proposals the President is mounting a new attack on the causes of poverty. He deals, however. rif only with those who are poor because of a lack of income, but also with those whose poverty results from the lack of a stable family life. His proposals are idealistic, and probably won't all be accomplished, but they do represent another opportunity for the nation to eliminate poverty and to ensure that today' children will be able to climb the ladder of success with some measure of hope for the future.

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

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This three-week journey, he said, was not to STRANRAER direct, but to learn. Needless to say, the C ONVALESCENT Jesuits in India also HOME learned from the General the new methods and ob' C CLASS HOSPITAL ) .iectives set by the recent world meeting of the SoFully Qualified • cieiy in Rome. Staff In his travels Father Arrupe saw the preserved Phone 8-1382 St. Francis body of 285 Roberts Rd., Subiace Xavier in Old Goa in an ancient church reflecting

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Jesuit General, Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, meets teachers at St. Xavier's School, Delhi, on recent tour of India.

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On the east coast he Indian Constitution, and INDIAN Jesuits now v isited another land- later as a member of the outnumber the foreigners Indian delegation at the from nine nations. These mark. Loyola College, United 41411.1,004, 1141,4P."1.4.4P 4.441.~#4.4.4•041.04.41,4141.4141P• Nations. tire Americans, Canadians, Madras, a crown to the A formal reception for Spanish, Italian, French, martyrdom of St. Robert Father Arrupe was held Maltese. Belgians and De Nobili. a Jesuit mis- at St. Xavier's School, Australians. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY sionary who lived like a Delhi, attended by 400 Since the Indian govBrahmin three hundred educators, artists and Phone: 8 2406 ernment restricted the years ago at Madura. government officials. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken The Jesuits today con- entry of foreigners over 00#0.11414AINIM •OWNPNI.4.M4P.04,41NOW0044•00.04146 At that period Ak1.7,41-, duct 15 colleges and over the past dozen years, the greatest of the iong a hundred high schools vocations to the Society A complete course in Pre-marriage Education is now line of Mogul Emperors in India. Such is the of Jesus in India have available in Australia. Almost 6000 young people in Delhi, kept Rudolpl) prestige of these educa- greatly increased. The have already availed of this course which may be Acquaviva and nine otle_t tional institutions, par- largest recruitment is completed in the privacy and comfort of your own Jesuits at his court as ents use every pressure from Kerala in South In- home. astronomers and reli- and influence to get their dia, which contains two STUDY-AT-HOME 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood gious teachers. Their mis- children admitted. St. million Catholics, or onesion collapsed when they Xavier's, Delhi, has a third of all in the counCORRESPONDENCE COURSE realised that the Emper- waiting list of more than try. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. or was using them to set five hundred applicants. a a Ell Ell IN .111 Mania= N. This was the Jesuit IN • All types of flyscreen doors in stock up his own new form of However, the greatest G eclectic religion. number of Jesuits are to eneral's! first visit to IMr. Miss , • Specialising in aluminium be found living singly in India and the fourth These priests were remote villages. In the • All suburbs measured daily ...... later murdered on the tradition of Xavier and tour he has made since IAddress his west election in coast. May, Not 1965. De till 400 Nobili they bring light 'Supplied & installed within 10 days y ears later did the Jesuits into darkness, preaching He Is not unfamiliar with return to Delhi, in 1960. Christ and the Good MAK TO: Oblate Catholk Crier*, Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. when 'he Americans News. These rugged indi- Jesuit missionary life, started a high school viduals live the life of having spent 27 years in. Box 19, Penshurst, N.S.W. which has now 2,500 boys. the people. speak Indian Japan, • • IN • gesimpaal loaramemeas • d1

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MARRMGE and HOW TO PREPARE

Thursday, March 2, 1967

Women In FOCUS

HI hope that this appeal," said Mrs. Flemming of Clydesdale Road, Victoria Park, "will not fall upon deaf ears. I would like to tell the young people who may be thinking of helping, not to take any notice of nerves, because these will go in a few minutes. Mrs. Flemming was referring to new collectors whom the Brothers of Castledare hope to recruit for their annual collection day on March 10. Born in 1898 in Wittenoom Street, East Perth„ Mrs. Flemming has seen a lot of changes take place in the area. At the age of four her parents moved to the country, and Mrs. Flemming attended a little old iron State School. Later when her family (twelve children) arrived back to Perth, Mrs. Flemming attended, St. Joseph's, Victoria Square. When she left school she stayed home to help her mother, and became almost like a second mother to the family. She told me her mother was a convert, and a very remarkable woman. During the war she married Mr. D. J. Flemming of Perth, and in 1955 they went for an overseas trip. "It was really wonderful," she said, "we made memories that will last for the rest of our lives." There were many highlights. They received a blessing from the Pope, from his window four times. They spent an unforgetable week at Lourdes. "It is the one place in the world," she said, "that I would like to go back to. One of the happiest sights I saw at Lourdes was a Sister riding a motor-bike. They travelled to Germany to visit the grave of Mrs. Flemming's youngest brother, who was killed in the war in 1942. Mrs. Flemming is well-known for her charity work. She collects for many street appeals. Castledare, Clontarf, Nulsen Haven, Native appeals, and the Red Cross, (when they used to hold collections). During the war she collected for organisations that she considered were deserving causes. "It always gave me pleasure to collect," said Mrs. Flemming. "You andI are not going to last forever, but there will always be

Page Seven

THE RECORD

* By EDITH MN AMARA

the unaerprivilegea. y ou I1CVI_L some day one of these people may belong to you. Your charity can bring reward in your life. I do hope that more will answer the call — especially the young ones." It isn't really necessary for collectors to collect in town. There are such a lot of new shopping centres in the suburbs, that perhaps collectors would like to collect in their own district. If there is anyone who could afford to give an hour or two on March 10, and are unable to call into town to collect a tin, if they would give a ring on 71 3458, a collection tin will be delivered to them. For those who can call for their tins, they will be able to collect them at Aherns, on the second floor, in the furniture department on Thursday, March 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will also be able to collect a tin on collection day, Friday 10 from 9 a.m. onwards. "God-willing," said Mrs. Flemming, -I will be there collecting for Castledare this year."

Notes From Branches Wanted

within branches, especially would we be happy to hear from our country branches, these to be IGHGATE members first meeting in parish attend this meeting, or sent to the minute secH of the Catholic Wo- hall, after devotions, on ring 46-4079 or 46-1088 retary. where any inquiry on men's League will meet Sunday, March 5. Victoria Park meets League activities will be at the home of Mrs. E. Hogan, 20 Womisome in parish hall, after de- answered. At the last on Sunday, meeting they were hapSt., Mt. Lawley, at 10.30 votions, py to welcome Mrs. a.m., Wednesday, March March 5. Double view Sheehan and Miss McNorth 8. As this is the Annual General meeting of the branch will meet at 10 Carthy both of LeederDates for retreats for branch, a full attendance a.m., Thursday, March vine. women at the Francis9, at the home of Mrs. would be appreciated. South Perth branch is Missionaries of Leederville members Burrows, 37 Marian St, on daily tea roster be- can Mary Retreat House, meet in the Presbytery, North Doubleview. This tween March 7-10. Hampton Road, Victoria 8 p.m. on Thursday, branch is urgently in Bridge and rummy Park are as follows: and remembers March 9. need of will be played at All Shenton Park mem- quests that any lady Saints Centre, 2 p.m. on March 3, 4 and 5, parbers to meet for their wishing to join to either Thursday, March 9. ishes of Midland, FlorAll interested members eat Park and Gosnells. and friends are remind- March 17. 18 and 19, pared of the Bursary card ishes of Maylands and evening — Monday, Shenton Park. April 1 March 13, at 8 p.m., at and 2 a Majellan group. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS All Saints Centre. .. 31 $151 PERTH, Piccadilty Arced* .. At the beginning of 5304 11 .. 151 William 54. . new year of activitins $ 2601 PREA111471/1 30 'Magill N. 3 263.1 COTTESLOI, 10 Napoleoi, is. we again request no! of interest and doir.

IRetreats

CARDINAL GIVES ADVICE ON CHILDREN

with the responsibility of a family or who had never married, the cardinal said there were OHN Cardinal Heenan know that a political tasks which only a wocould man could do. "Every of Westminster gave miscalculation 3,000 women some old- mean the destruction of priest and male social worker knows the peofashioned advice on how all life on earth. whom only womanly ple to handle children at an "Your children need Women's you most at the very mo- compassion can reach. Inter-Church Day service in his cath- ment when they are re- Only the inexperienced edral. belling against all au- believe that the state covers all needs through "The greatest tempta- thority. They do not ex- the social services." pect you to accept the tion of those in authorCardinal Heenan gave ity is to play the coward standards with which for fear of losing popu- they pretend to be con- his blessing to the woThe magazines men. A Methodist minlarity," he said. "Parents tent. who let their growing they read, the plays they ister and Archdeacon Edsons and daughters do see and even the songs ward Carpenter from what they like may en- they hear urge them to nearby Westminster Abjoy brief popularity but abandon the old moral- bey, Britain's principal one day these same ity. They complain when Anglican church, led the children will turn on out all night or keep un- Bible service. them and hold them desirable company, but Hymns were sung and deep in their hearts at the end of the service guilty . . . they love and respect "It is easy to be mis- you and are grateful for an Anglican, Miss Bridled by the physical ma- the discipline you im- gett Hill of the organising committee, read an turity which now comes pose." act of dedication from so soon to the young. Cardinal Heenan said You have to remember that though physically the steps of the sanctuthat the well-developed weaker than men, wo- ary. Women also took up adolescents still have the men are stronger in othhearts of children. In er ways. "In youth you the collection — to be the pack they may show beckon and men follow. divided equally between Christian major arrogance but alone they In middle life when men the are often pitifully inade- unconsciously resentful churches. The Catholic quate. The anarchy of of approaching age are share went to the Cathoyouth is almost always tempted to break domes- lic Biblical Association a cloak for insecurity. tic bonds, you hold the 11141.04.0`4,0•4141.4PIs/PONINIPIP######4/1 "When the young are family together. The extaught to believe that tent of your influence is the eternal truths are beyond measure. You fairy stories and when have to create harmony CORSET SALON they see that to guide for your children bethem in building a bet- tween life at home and Fashion Corsets ter world the only al- at school. ternative to religious "In their adolescence Ladies' Surgical & truth is the wisdom of you must maintain har- Exclusive Lingerie statesmen, no wonder mony between life at and Hosiery. they are bewildered. home and in the modern "When you were world. That is a more R oom 202, 2nd Floor young, the ultimate hor- difficult task which calls Levinson Building ror was dynamite. To- for courage." 713 Hay St., day all young people To those in his audiPerth. you won't let them stay ence no longer burdened

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Re-Union

THE CROSS

The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician Group will be held in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, on Tuesday, March 7, at 8 p.m.

All Brigidme ex-students are reminded of their annual re-union to be held at the Brigidine College, Cnr. Brookdale St. and Peebles Rd., The subject chosen for Floreat Park, on Sunday, March 12. The re-union discussion is "The Cross will commence with —the ultimate of love" which —A subject Benediction at 3 p.m. should provoke much thought especially in the season of lent.

Cocktails For Mission

A welcome is extended to any interested person.

All friends of the Jesuit Missions are cordially invited to a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Boucher, 17 Melv'Rta Avenue, Nedlands. on Sunday, March 12, at For Weddings end sil So. chi, Occasions Child 6.30 p.m. Studies, i4e)r*oe 0 • • at N ore Come and !nee' old $S Central Ivo. 6.44:lif4e friends, and help the Memos: 65:1335, 23-4267 Missions,

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

HOLY NAME SOCIETY NOTES Maiellan Notes

By Our H.N. As usual the Bursary Spiritual Directors are Correspondent particularly wel come. cheque will be present.- ALFRED COVE: The next ed of the retreat to be Branches are remind- His Lordship Bishop M. ed at the convention to meeting to be held on given by Father Bede, ed of the Annual Con- McKeon will be in at- Bishop McKeon who Monday, March 6, at the at Victoria Park, on April will receive it on behalf school. vention, which will be tendance. 1 and 2, starting at 9 a.m. of the Archdiocese. held at 8 p.m. on TuesThere will be a discus- Any enquiries please ring The annual reports 14 at will be presented at the day, March sion on "Easter." The Rita Murphy on 45-2673. Trinity College, East convention and the elec- Visit Of Dominican last meeting was held at Perth. Mrs. Oorschot's home tion of the Diocesan ExGeneral and a good attendance All metropolitan ecutive Council will talc Owing to a last minute heard Father explain and branches and, if possible place. delay in Rome Father celebrate Mass in detail. branches, country Fernandez the general BENTLEY: Next meeting should be represented to Bursary Fund of the Dominican Order to be held on Wednesday ensure the success of the During the week con- arrived in W.A. later March 8, at the Santa convention. With the A teachers' Dedication Holy Name Society en- tributions were received than scheduled. Father's Clara School. from Service Attadale will be held on a n d speaker will The guest stay here was tering more actively invery brief owing to committments be a gynaecologist. Ladies Sunday, March 12, at to the field of the lay Doubleview. of the parish and sur- Teachers' College Hall, apostolate the Diocesan The final total for the elsewhere and therefore rounding districts are all Princess Road, Clarehe Union needs the support year is $693.67 received was not able to meet the executive members welcome. Any enquiries mont, commencing at 4 and co-operation of all from 35 branches. p.m. of the Diocesan Union, please ring 68 2273. branches. Through the Bursary Next meetSUBIACO: as planned. Some mem4,41.0~#4,4•00~004..~~0 This will be the first Fund, members have bers were present at the ing to be held on March A time that teachers of all for many years been Airport for Father Fern- 15, at 41 The Grove, CATHOLIC supporting a student at andez's departure. Wembley, at 8 p.m. The denominations have been St. Charles Seminary— guest speaker will be invited to participate in PAPER a great work and con- DATES TO REMEMBER Father Bede, 0.S.M., who a combined service of IN EVERY gratulations to many will give a talk on spir- dedication. March 6: Instructional All Catholic teachers HOME generous branches. itual and Mental Health. meeting, Doubleview. MAJELIAN RETREAT are invited to attend. March 12: Day of RosAll mothers from Ma There will be light rearies. jellan groups are remind- freshments afterwards. March 14: Annual Con vention, Trinity Co'. lege.

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A.C.C. Cricket Results

The Associated Catholic Colleges cricket results for last week are as follows: F. Paganelli 17, K. Jolly 3 for 42. Open Cricket Trinity 7 for 136, deUnder 14 feated Marists 126. Best Highgate 3 for 113 defor Trinity, C. Serjeant feated Leederville 9 for 59 not out, M. Sheperd- 44; Best: Highgate: R. son 28. R. Beardman 23, McDonald 34 no., P. G. Taylor 4 for 45; Best: Hanna 32, G. Lynch 23, Marists: J. Bryant 60 not P. Hanna 5 for 15; Best: out, J. Botsis 25, A. Hill Leederville, J. Barry 18. 2 for 13. Trinity 4 for 120 deHighgate 7 for 109 de- feated Marists 62; Best: feated Leederville 106. Trinity: C. McClure 50, Best: Highgate: M. Skef- C. Taylor 25 n.o., S. The Premier, the Hon. fington 25, K. Smith 25, D. Brand, M.L.A., will of- K. Smith 4 for 51, M. Breen 24 n.o., D. Poletti ficially open the new re- Pooley 2 for 15; Best: 3 for 18, C. McClure 2 Allanson 2 for sidential block at Maze- Leederville: A. White 32, for 12, J. 15; Best: Marists: C. nod College, Lesmurdie, Bradley 13, P. Bonser 14. on Sunday. March 12, at 3 p.m. The blessing will be performed by the V. Rev. William J. Cagney, 0.M.I., Provincial of the Oblate Fathers in Australia. This opening will be the second at Mazenod in less than 12 months. In May last. Bishop McKeon blessed and Mr. D. O'Neil officially opened During the long weekthe first building at the end the Annual Country College. Tennis Carnival is being This block marks the second stage held at Kitchener Park, in the building proSubiaco. gramme. A third stage Eighteen teams this is planned for the middle year have entered for of this year. the two divisions A. and The College caters for B. The winning A team. boys in the last two years will be presented with The annual general the Archbishop's Cup, of primary and this year meeting of the Old Aquin- while the B will be started the secondary decorn• partment which will ians' Association will be peting for the new Bishheld on Wednesday, progress one class each op's Cup, which has been year. The College has March 8. kindly donated by BishThe meeting will be op M. McKeon. His doubled its enrolment in this the second year of held in the hall at Lordship will present its existence. Aquinas College and will the Cups at the concluFr. Donald Hughes commence at 8 p.m. sion of the series at 0.M.I., Rector, extends Supper will be served lunchtime, Monday. an invitation to all to at- after the meeting. As A highlight of the tend this afternoon cere- this is the commence- weekend is the social mony and inspect this ment of the 60th year of dance to be held at St. new College perched on the Old Aquinians, a good Mary's Hall, Leederville, Lesmurdie heights. attendance is expected. at 8 p.m., Sunday.

Country Old Tennis Aquinas Carnival

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AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . NEW EXECUTIVE MEMBERS.—The Boys' Executive for 1967 elected at their presidents' weekend in January is: president, Jim Carr; vice-president, Bernie Law_ rence; secretary, Guido Vogels; treasurer, Vern Scanlan; publicity officer, Greg Bransan; regional representative, Dick Finucane. MEETINGS.—The Queens Park (Boys) Y.C.W. have commenced their weekly meetings. The leaders' group now consists of eight new members: president and census keeper, John Hulshoff; secretary, Mike Devine; treasurer, Franze Seuren; publicity officer, Theodores Wieman; other membe! include. Mike Scaffidi and Barry Glorie Last week they received two more leader, John Branch and Ray Waters. They are now in their ninth meeting in their preliminary training programme and are planning a hike for the general members of their district. The Doubleview girls have recently organised a group of nine school-leavers to meet regularly on a Monday evening at Sienna Convent School to discuss ways of applying Y.C.W. to their daily lives. Have you recently left school or do you know of anyone who has and would be interested in joining a group of this kind? If so don't hesitate to come up and see either the boys or girls full time worker in the Y.C.W. office on the first floor just above the All Saints Chapel at 77 St. George's Terrace, in Perth. A combined general meeting was held at Kensington last Sunday with boys and girls from both Nedlands and Kensington attending. Our thanks to Father J. O'Brien for his most interesting talk on the Y.C.W. in Karachi, Pakistan. Following the talk everyone went to the Applecross dance and an enjoyable time was had. SOCIAL.—A very successful tennis evening was held last Friday night at Kensington where the youth were hosts to 20 young people from the Nedlands parish. Due to its success, Friday night has been permanently set for tennis and they are hoping to see many young people from both Nedlands Cottesloe attend in the future. BARBECUE.—There is to be a barbecue held at 155 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, on Sunda:. March 12. commencing at 6.30 p.m. Pr, vide own meat. NORTHA.M CAR TRIAL.—On March 5, a car trial over 123 miles will leave the Northam Church at 2 p.m. and finish with a barbecue tea. Meat and drinks will be supplied free of charge. A charge \yin be made for each person and for each car entering the trial. S OCIAL CALENDAR

.

March 4: Y.C.W. Dance at Kalamunda Hall with Margaret Hammond and "T Tag." March 5: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall. , toria Park, with "The Thorts." Jr,rf Phillips and "The Young Blades." March 5: River Cruise-Picnic to Rottnest oa the Islander. Leaves Barrack Street Jetty at 8.45 a.m. Leaves Rottnest at 4 p.rr March 5: Car Trial. Leaves Northam Chu,•(2,1 2 p.m. March 11: Barbecue-House Party at 14 Tenth Avenue, Maylands. Bring your own meat —rest provided. Details, 71-2579. March 11: Marathon Walk leaves Our Lady Help of Christians. Camberwell Street, East Victoria Park. 1 p.m. Barbecue 7.30 p.m. March 12: Barbecue at 155 Kooyong Road, Rivervale. Time 6.30 p.m. Provide own meat. March 12: River Cruise. Boat leaves Ba rack St. Jetty at 6 p.m. Barbecue meat and drinks provided. Inquiries Phone 600 2146 or 600 2496. March 19: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. "The Valentines." March 30: Catholic Ball — Debutante Set at The Embassy Ballroom, Perth. March 19: Dance at St. Benedict's. Apple cross with the "Hi-Five." Supper provided. DEPORTMENT CLASSES.—The Subiaco Y.C.W. have arranged for an instructor in deportment and general grooming to give regular classes for any girl interested. They will be held at the Church Centre, Salvado Road., Subiaco. on Tuesday nights from 8.30 to 9.30. CATHOLIC BALL.—The Catholic Ball will be held early in May and any girl wishing to be a debutante should hand in her name to the Y.C.W. Office or ring the office on 23 4546 for further details. Debutantes at this ball will be able to take part in the "Debutante College of the Year" Ball being sponsored by the Kindergarten Teachers.

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Last year's school leavers from Our Lady's College and St. J oseph's Convent, Vic. Square, held their first social get-together at a city restaurant on Monday evening. Here are some of those who attended-

Margaret McGrath, Deborah Sullivan, Ann Carter, Nadia Briden, Halina Slodkowski

* Coral

Holmes,

Margaret

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 2, is:367

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

Chapter 103, Page 148; or My Way to Good, Book Four, Chapter MARCH 6 21, Page 78. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: My little daily pains and anxiTHEME: eties if offered with Jesus can be Suffering has been made holy a source of strength and courage through the sufferings of Jesus. to others and bring relief to the If we offer all the little pain dis- suffering souls in Purgatory. comfitures, disappointments and anxieties of our daily life with RESPONSE: When my daily tasks cause those of Jesus, we not only gain strength and courage for our- anxiety, do I think of Jesus and selves but also help all members place all my sufferings in His? Do of God's Family on earth and I sometimes think that someone else might be relieved of some those in Purgatory. pain or anxiety if I offer mine to PRAYER OF THE DAY: Jesus for them? 0 Jesus, I offer with You each SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Jittle pain„ anxiety or other suffering You wish to send me toFirst Sorrowful Mystery (Inday and ask through them grace tention: To help someone else for one soul from our parish to who is suffering). be brought back to Your love. FINAL PRAYER: HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Visit this house and family, 0 Living Parish Hymn Book—No. Lord. Keep the devil's cunning 15 (or any suitable hymn). influence away from it. Let Your My God, I love Thee — though holy angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing there were rest upon us always. This we ask No heaven for me to win, No hell to punish those who dare of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. Against Thy love to sin. Upon the Cross, Thy wide em- BLESSING: brace May the bessing of Almighty Made me, dear Lord, Thine own; The nails, the spear, the long dis- God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and grace remain with us for ever. Amen. For me should all atone. The love that asks not anything, Love like Thy own love free, Jesus, I give, Who art my King. Who art my God, to Thee. MARCH 7 SCRIPTURE READING: ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Eph., 5: 1-10. 111EME: INSTRUCTION: Suffering is part of our daily Catholic Catechism, Book One, lives. If offered with the suffer-

TUESDAY

SAINT OF THE WEEK

MARCH 6

SAINT FRIDOLIN

ings of Jesus„ it becomes a power- HYMN: ful source of grace, strength and As for the first day. courage. Our Faith becomes more SCRIPTURE READING: vivifying and meaningful. 1 Peter, 2: 19-25. PRAYER OF THE DAY:

INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 25, Page 61; or My Way A clean heart create in me, 0 INSTRUCTION: to God, Book Three, Chapter 16, God, and a right spirit renew Catholic CatechiS-m, Book One, Page 36. within me. Chapter 100, Page 239; or My Way to God, Book Three, Chapter REFLECTION: HYMN: 40, Page 86. It is in watching His Mother As for first day. that we learn how Jesus would REFLECTION: have us accept suffering. Her life SCRIPTURE READING: If I wish to rise with Jesus, I was to be lived in the darkness of 2 Cor., 6: 1-10. must also suffer with Jesus. faith, and so bring her to stand on INSTRUCTION: Calvary where she would make RESPONSE: the greatest sacrifice that ever a Catholic Catechism, Book One, Have I accepted my sufferings Chapter 56, Page 130; or My Way today as an act of reparation for human mother would be asked to make. to God, Book Four, Chapter 21, my sins and those of others? Did Page 82. I try to help someone to accept RESPONSE: their sufferings in union with REFLECTION: Do I go to Mary with childlike Jesus? trust, when in sorrow, and learn By accepting suffering in union from her that Jesus wants this with Jesus I gain grace to streng- SCRIPTURE ROSARY: particular thing now to bring me then my Faith in a very special Fourth Sorrowful Mystery (In- closer to Him and to help Him in way. tention: To make reparation for His great work of Redemption? those who rebel against suffering Do I try to lead others RESPONSE: to Mary, and to ask for the grace to accept especially those of my own famAmIpatient and courageous in all things as coming from the ily? my own sufferings? Do I show loving hand of God). kindness and understanding when SCRIPTURE ROSARY: FINAL PRAYER: others are in trouble or need? Fourth Joyful Mystery (IntenAs for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: tion: By my example to lead others to Jesus through Mary), Second Sorrowful Mystery BLESSING: (Intention: To gain great strength As for first day. FINAL PRAYER: and courage for those who are As for the first day. being persecuted or afflicted). BLESSING: FINAL PRAYER: As for the first day. MARCH 10 As for first day. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. BLESSING: TIIEME: As for first day. Suffering offered for others is very pleasing to God. "What you MARCH 12 have done for one of these, my least brethren, you have done for + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Me." THEME: MARCH 8 PRAYER OF TIIE DAY: On the day of the Resurrection + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Lord, hear my prayer, and let there was much excitement and my cry come unto Thee. THEME: turmoil amongst the followers of Jesus because as yet their faith GOD LOVES THE CHEERFUL HYMN: was not strong enough to underGIVER. Suffering is made lighter, As for the first day. stand that suffering was necesif offered in union with Jesus. sary in this life so that, like Jesus, SCRIPTURE READING: Gratitude is richly rewarded. they too could enter into His 1 Car., 13: 1-7. PRAYER OF THE DAY: glory. "Was it not to be expected that Christ should suffer these Dear Jesus,I wish to offer You INSTRUCTION: things and so enter into His all my little pains and heartaches Catholic Catechism, Book One, in thanksgiving for all You suf- Chapter 90 Page 214; or My Way glory?" Our Lord said this to His disciples on the way to Emmaus. fered for us. Thank You, Jesus. to God, Book Three, Chapter 41, "The disciple is not greater than Page 88. HYMN: the Master." As for first day. REFLECTION: PRAYER OF THE DAY: What I do for others. I do for Trus SCRIPTURE READING: t Him when dark • ioubt Jesus. assails you, Matthew, 6: 25-34. Trust Him when your faith is RESPONSE: INSTRUCTION: small, WhenIwas asked a service, did Trust Him when to simply trust Catholic Catechism, Book One, I give it cheerfully and willingly? Him Chapter 59, Page 136; or My Way Did anyone notice any harshness Seems the hardest thing of all. to God Book Four, Page 83. or coldness in my manner today? Trust Him, He is ever faithful, REFLECTION: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Trust Him, for His love is best, If I offer my sufferings generFifth Sorrowful Mystery (In- Trust Him, for the Heart of Jesus ously, I give great glory to God tention: Thanksgiving to Jesus Is the only place to rest. and am living as His loving child. for all He has suffered for us). HYMN: RESPONSE: FINAL PRAYER: As for the first day. Do I keep my own sufferings As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: hidden under a smiling face and BLESSING: brave a heart? Do I expect pity Luke, 24: 13-33. from others or amI watching for As for first day. INSTRUCTION: opportunities to relieve the sufferings of others? Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 34, Page 80; or My Way SCRIPTURE ROSARY: to God Book Three, Chapter 17, MARCH 11 Second Sorrowful Mystery (InPage 38. tention: Those who are suffering + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. from mental stress or sickness). REFLECTION: THEME: True joy and and peace of heart FINAL PRAYER: can Before only be acquired by a deep Jesus died He did a very As for first day. wonderful thing; He gave us love and trust in Jesus and by acMary to be our mother and He cepting lovingly all things, good BLESSING: gave us to her to be her children. or otherwise, as coming from His As for first day. "This child is set for the fall and Hands, for the resurrection of many; and RESPONSE your own soul a sword shall Do I show my love and trust in pierce." — Simeon spoke these words to Mary when she pre- Jesus when things are hard and MARCH 9 sented Jesus in the temple. Mary irksome by accepting lovingly + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. knew that her life was to be like these things as sent by Him? Am that of her Son's—one of suffer- I inclined to complain or become THEME: ing. Likewise, we,, her children, depressed when trials come my Suffering is a blessing which, if must share the sufferings of Jesus. way? used in the right spirit, brings us SCRIPTURE ROSARY: very close to God. If we wish to PRAYER OF THE DAY: enter the glory of Jesus, we must First Glorious Mystery (IntenIf we go to her with childlike first share His sufferings. trust, she will teach us how to tion: For the souls burning in accept the daliy "ups and downs" Purgatory through lack of faith PRAYER OF THE DAY: in time of suffering), in a spirit of faith. Your people are praying to Holy Mother, pierce me through, You, Lord; listen to them in Your In my heart each wound renew FINAL PRAYER: goodness; may Your mercy save Of my Saviour crucified. AR for first day. us for the glo--y of Y')ur name. BLESSING This we ask through Jesus Your HYMN: Son. As for the first day. As for first day.

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

Seen from the road to the Julier Pass in Switzerland is a group of buildings dedicated to St. Hilary. Nearby is the city of Chur (Coire). Traces of the original foundation, erected by St. Fridolin a missionary from Ireland, still remain. He was one of the many Irish missionaries on the Continent which had recently been laid waste by the barbarians. Fridolin journeyed ceaselessly preaching the Gospel. Because of this he received the epithet "the Traveller." While visiting the Abbey of St. Hilary in Poitiers, Franco, he was elected abbot. He had the abbey ch;irch, which had been destroyed by the Vandals, rebuilt during this operation the mortal remains of the founder, St. Hilary, were discovered. After enshrining the major portion at Poitiers, Fridolin set off once more on his travels carrying minor relics of the saint. He dedicated new abbeys and churches in honour of St. Hilary in many places. In a dream his patron had directed Fridolin to an Island in the Rhine River. He followed the course of the Rhine all the way to Switzerland but could not find it. Beyond Chur the Rhine becomes a mountain stream so 'here he lingered in the home of the bishop. Of course he built the usual foundation. Having ascertained at Chur that there was an island lower down the Rhine named Sackingen which answered the description of his dream island he went there, built his last monastery and church and thaws died. by Arthur O'Loary

SCRIPTURE READING: John 19: 24-27.

THURSDAY

Thursday, March 2, 1967

THE

MISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY raising up vocations for this work. pRA VER IS NEEDED AT f you accept without rancour or I M ARIANNHILL . . . Now: remorse that of 15,000,000 men afTHE celebrated Mariann- flicted by leprosy, a mildly contahill Mis.sion of South Africa will be gious and completely curable seriously affected by a recent "de- disease, go without care, without claration of group areas" which, if help, without love — you are the carried out, will nullify many 'leper.'" Thus spoke the organiser years years of mission work. The of this day. The Propagation of the Faith declaration would oblige the Mariannhill missionaries to abandon supports 400 leprosaria around the the Bantu among whom they have world, but much more could and w orked so successfully since 1882. should be done. Could you help The Mariannhill Mission is the this central fund? greatest mission station of the Mariannhill Fathers. It comprises a monastery, bishop's house and THIS IS MY PARISH . secretariat St. Francis College, a Sisters' convent, a hospital, a reFOR the past four years, treat house, a novitiate, a printing Father Rene., a Capuchin from press and other workshops. Switzerland, has at the request of The diocese is the second largest the inhabitants of an immense rein South Africa and it has 1.600 gion around the city of Pontianak, white and 170,000 non-white ad- off the south-West coast of Borneo, herents. St. Francis College is a been evangelising them. high school and a teachers' trainIn this region, which is watered ing college. Up to the present, by the River Kapuas and several close to 5.000 Bantu teachers have of its tributaries, there are 80,000 been trained at this institute. Close inhabitants (30,000 of them Malayto 800 students of the high school sians, 20.000 Chinese, 15,000 Dayas have passed university entrance —natives of the island—and the examinations. The convent for girls same number of emigrants from gives training in many fields to girl other islands). Among all these students. The hospital of the dio- there are slightly over a thousand ceSt includes training schools for Catholics and almost as many catenurs:.--s and midwives. This hospital chumens, mostly Dayas. Their cushas 40 beds for whites and 280 for toms show that they have a high non-whites. moral code Father visits their 50 The Bishops' memorandum to villages by means of the rivers. the Minister of Planning respect- which are the only means of travel. fully asked him to use his authoMore recently he has had an outrity and power to ensure that the board motor-boat to facilitate this. Mat'ianniiill missionaries would be However he still has no parish able to continue their work They centre with a church and presbyasked that the Mariannhill com- tery, but only two little chapels. plex be left unzoned. The hope of The only other aids he has at his finding a way for the missionaries disposal are a dispensary and about to continue their apostolate fully fifteen schools. Consequently, he is slim indeed, but the Bishops and has to find board and lodging missionaries still hope: among the people in each of the 50 villages he visits. w )RLD LEPROSY DAY .

GOD LOVE YOU to "Kathy" for S20, "for the Missions:" Anony"IT is aday to celebrate mous Friends for $2. $2. $8 and 40 the cii.e of 5,000,000 and it is a cents. day to engage oneself in the task of providing help for 10,000,000 • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Ii" .-rs by giving those who work Missions Office, 77 St. George's for them the means necessary for Terrace, Perth. • ask. It is an occasion for

GOD LOVE YOU! MONsIGNOR O'MEARA

the

it is not unusual to hear do you see Christ suffering in rlDAY, good but bewildered Catholics unspeakable loneliness and agony

involved in ecumenical discussion and nakedness of his disease? ask, "Has Lent lost its meaning?" These represent just a drop of His "What is the meaning of Lent?" suffering. On Calvary He drank the "Should it mean the same to each whole cup. "He emptied Himself." of us`." "IS there a common de- to buy us back so that we might nominator?" We are all sons of take possession of our heritage as Adam. We need only to look at the children of God. We become most effect of his sin in us — our dis- like Christ when we pour out to ordered appetites, our darkened our brethren the love that made If Him sacrifice Himself for us. minds, our weakened wills. Adam had such an effect on huSr: manity. shall Christ have less? It is here that our faith, is tested. THINK about it! Is this the meanDuring Lent when the Church con- ing of Lent for us? How far are centrates bn the humanity of you willing to identify yourself Christ, should not we, His Mystical with Christ? Why not completely Body, identify ourselves more —by identifying yourself with Him closely with the Passion and Cross as He suffers today in the poor, the by voluntary sacrifices? sick, the homeless of the world? Real faith is seeing Our Lord become partaker of our human naCHRIST knows what it is to suffer. ture in all its bitterness, hunger. Two-thirds of mankind know what thirst — the whole mass of human it is to suffer. But how many of us sorrow. Whatever you have given love Christ in His suffering hu- up or decided to do for Lent, you manity enough to take on volun- can turn into alms. Whatever you tarily just a touch of suffering by send to the Holy Father goes imsacrificing for them during Lent? mediately to aid your brothers and Sacrifices come from those who sisters in Christ. Turn your sacrienter into the suffering of the poor fices into dollars and send them to and who see in them the sufferings the address below. of Christ. Sacrifices come from * those who have the vibrant faith it takes to let the love of God reIT is never too early to think about place love of self. your future! First make out a will. If you want to continue doing good HOW does YOUR faith measure after your death, leave everything up? When you look at a crucifix, to the Holy Father who through his do you see that Christ in His indi- Society for the Propagation of the vidual manhood has gathered into Faith will give it within the year Himself every form of pain? When of your death to the poor missions You look at a photograph in a of the world. This is the great adnewspaper of a wounded, war- vantage of giving to The Society scarred refugee, do you see Christ for the Propagation of the Faith, living in his homelessness? If some- the "middle man" for the Holy one shows you a picture of a leper, Father who gives it to the poor.

Page Eleven

RECCRD

Free Speech On d Urge Is Ecumenism

p

done; IGGEST current cedures cannot be very conducted at Trinity Col- good work he has are lege, received his permis- his immediate and active they If far away. controversy in channelled through the sion without any diffi- assistance, for instance, the North of new advisory council, culty. to those in need. He will in the hearts of the live suit the not may which Ireland—and it But the Archbishop, in Dublin workers and the as of itself image N.F.A.'s is entirely among Prothe premier farm orga- a carefully reasoned ex- poor—and in the hearts testants— concerns the nisation, then the N.F.A.'s planation of the general of our unfortunate itinerrecent cancellation of a standing as a hard-hitting position, says that this ants, who are in a curnegotiating, position is not the same rent problem— for his Protestant invitation to independent body may not be en- as in England, where the great acts of social serthe Anglican Bishop of hanced. It is no doubt student has no choice; in vice, always practical and Ripon, to this consideration that Ireland he has a choice immediate. England, between a University 7.7 speak in Belfast on ecu- caused its leader, Rickard with Catholic traditions Deasy, to ask for a meet Foot—National SPORT. menism. and one with non-Cathoing first. ball League: Div. 2 semitraditions. lic The Government took finals—Cavan 2.9, Louth The Protestant Dean To this it has been an- 0.12; Meath 2.6, Longford of Belfast has been faced the view that the N.F.A. with the prospect of wished to force its own swered that President 0.7. violent scenes from Small Farms Plan on the Kennedy, with Catholic National Hurling League area, ultra - Protestant pres- State, where as the State Universities in his Div 1, Group A—Water-_ Harvard. to went own its making was have who sure groups ford 4.6, Laois 3.7; Tip-•And the Provost of Tri- perary 4.12, Wexford 1.3; been accustomed to de- plans, which no doubt nounce the Pope in included the programme nity says the Archbishop Kilkenny 2.15, Offaly 1.9. has cast a reflection on Div. 1, Group B—Clare shocking language if the the College's Catholic stu 3.8, Dublin 2.3. Div. 2, Bishop appeared. dents and members of Group B —Kildare 41, Now the Church of Irethe staff. land (Protestant ) is holdKerry 3.5; Carlow 5.7, cirthe The Archbishop's state- Wicklow 2.5. ing inquests on S.F. Challenge: Mayo ment is an impressive cumstances that forced obviously 1.14, Donegal 2.6. quite one, the decision. The Protesbased on concern for Catant Bishops, meeting in tholics rather than preDublin, have expressed judice against Protesdeep concern that the A. W. TAYLOR tants; this he has made Bishop of Ripon should FAMILY BUTCHER quite clear, and even have been prevented from f rom those who do not agree addressing the Belfast FOR OtJkL ITY MEAT with him respect him for Corner John and FirtgorsA4 meeting by threats of orit. ganised disturbance. 1.0CHLINN Streets, Perth In this controversy, his The Protestant Archother overlook opponents Most Dublin, of bishop Rev, Dr. Simms, said Y OUR CHEMIST they did not look on the in issue as one of the Orange Order versus the 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park ( opp. P.O., Church of Ireland, and R ing 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions the question of the Order CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN giving advice to clergyFor Your Convenience — Use Our Nicht Service men who were also members of the Orange Order already reported here, to did not arise. make larger farms by asTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE The pressure is, no sisting old or incapable CE COMPANY LIMITED than INSURAN extrcrne more doubt, farmers to retire from the Orange Ordtk! it no farming ( they can con CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS INSURANCE PROTECTION doubt comes, as did the tinue to live in their farm133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH recent murders in Belfast houses) and enabling (by A. De CAUX, Manage,.. Phone 21 6091. in the nams3 of religion, means of grants) young from the outer precincts farmers to thus form inhabited by extreme in- larger "small farms." tolerants. The day of the very The encouraging thing small farm, unless it is is that the vast majority highly specialised, farmof Protestants are happy ed intensively and highly 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE to move into a new era capitalised (under glass, Are Supplie-s of Yellow Sand for Top Dr-ess.ng or in the North, and emu- for instance), seems over Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. late the civilised relations in Europe as a whole. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote in the Republic, where of for Excavation and Levelling Job: course there are differPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S ences of doctrine among disfreely churches, the cussed in public, but no revolvers in religion.

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

MacGLYNN

a

DUBLIN

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

H OULAHANS

Choice Of University

CHURCH FURNITURE

H E Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. J. Special Attention to C. McQuaid, D.D., has given at length the rea- CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MC SSIONS. Etc. sons why Catholics are forbidden to attend TriHE campaign by the nity College (Dublin UniNational Farmers' As- versity) unless with spesociation, which included cial ecclesiastical per27 River Road, Bayswater vehicle demonstrations mission. His Grace has Phones: 79-1872 After hours: 24-1999 that blocked the roads. been under fire in the LEN HARRIS, Manage-, must now move into a "Irish Times' and some new phase of possibly other places for his rigid less dramatic action. The stand. Minister for Agriculture, Now the "Irish Times," Mr. Neil Blaney, from which is not tied to any Donegal, has announced particular religion or a National Agricultural party, but was traditionCouncil which would in- ally an organ of Protesclude two representative; tant opinion, has repro, from the NY.A., two each duced, by arrangement, to the distribution of your Estate— from three other farm or- in its policy of giving all ganisations, and six to be points of view, every named by himself. word of His Grace's stateThe N.F.A., in its rights ment. campaign in which it deAlthough the National manded, among other University (with its conthings, the acceptance of stituent colleges of Dubits Small Farms Plan, lin, Galway, Cork and came to a point where Maynooth) is not specifi• The law will decide if you don't! the Government contem- cally a Catholic Univerplated having it banned sity, His Grace has pointunder the same regula- ed out that it inherited tions that prohibit the the traditions of the old DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT illegal I.R.A., because its Catholic University. Its PROBLEM WITH THE actions on the roads and students are almost enother activities were con- tirely Catholic, but there s;dered outside normal are also about six hundred Catholic students at agitation. The N.F.A., now asking Trinity, whose Chancellor for an immediate meet- (Dr. Boland, who had a ing to discuss the Agri- distinguished career at cultural Council idea, is the United Nations) is a PUBLIC TRUSTEE still at time of writing Catholic. The Archbishop has not invited to this meet555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 ing. The Minister has de- been generous in inter( 6 lines) the circumstances layed meetings, which he preting says had already been In which Catholics may W. J. Robinson, Public Trustp,-. A.CA.3 suspended by the N.F.A. get permission; for inbefore their big cam- stance, to take the case COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT TOE LOCAL paign, until what he has nearest to me, my wife's described as "normal pro- youngest brother, chosen CLERK Of COURTS. by the banks for a special es:lures" return. These normal pro- economics course being

On The Farm T

Harris Casket & Joinery Works

What Happens.. If Something Happens To You?

Public Trustee

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

Give Your Home More Lightness And Brightness With

controlled and frequent- replaced by chemically ly it has little flaws, dried air and hermetibut it comes in as many cally sealed in. The layas 3,000 colours. er of air acts as an efInsulating glass con- fective insulating barsists of two layers of rier, and eliminates the glass separted by a layer need of storm windows. of air. Under carefully Insulating glass can be controlled factory con- installed in fixed winditions, air between the dows and windows that two pieces of glass is open and close.

Page Twelve

The Homemaker's Record

until the glass is at the right consistency for blowing, then he blows it into a huge bubble. When the bubble has different grades of qual- is still made as it was cooled, it is cut into ity. As you drop in in the Middle Ages. The curved pieces and placquality, so the glass be- richly coloured molten ed in an oven to melt comes less uniform and glass is gathered on an into flat panes. The clear. iron rod which the exact thickness of stainHeavy sheet glass is worker spins and twirls ed glass can never be not as clear as window glass but is exceptionally strong. It is used for shelving, jalousies and table tops. Plate glass is the finest quality clear glass. FIT GLASS panels and doors to spread It may be the same as natural light into dark places. Use new window glass in chemical content, but special patterns of glass designed for up-to-the- polishing makes it minute decorative schemes and remem- crystal clear and without ber that glass keeps its new look, perm- flaws. Plate glass is ofanently, and with no more attention ten used for store windows, in homes of than simple cleaning. course, and all good mirGlass is one of the often included in tradi- rors are made of plate oldest man-made mater- tionally styled homes, glass. ials and yet in today's the design approach with Shatter-proof glass is architecture it is being glass has been predom- not absolutely unbreakhandled as one of the inantly interpreted in able. It may splinter, newest. With heating the modern manner. but it will not shatter and insulation equipbecause the panel is ment perfected to offIt is rather interesting held together with wire set inclement weather, to read about the differ- mesh. Reinforced glass and as structural sys- ent types of glass refer- is often used for sliding tems have been devised red to at times in our doors and for various to hold roof loads with daily living through purposes in utility areas. minimum apparent sup- newspapers, books, magTinted glass is plate port, walls have been azines or as the com- glass with colour added. glazed to take advantage ponents of a particular The manufacturing proof full views. Glass building. cess guarantees consiswalls have thus made tency of colour and possible the intimate reWindow glass is the thickness. Tinted glass lationship of indoors most common type for is used to balance light and outdoors which is windows and doors. Two levels and to cut down Artistic planning has resulted in the extension of a so much a part of pres- thicknesses are available, the glare of the sun. garden bed through this glass wall allowing a sense ent-day living. While single or double. Each Stained glass, although of outdoors to predominate from inside. large areas of glass are thickness is made in used today in new ways, ( Photo courtesy "House and Garden")

GLASS

Our duty is dear

A delicate and charming way of serving many things f rom Soup to Nuts can be in water - clear or tinted g lass bowls.

Deep, double-lipped bowl of rose-coloured glass might double as a pretty container for nuts or olives served with a trayful of clear crystal highball glasses. 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.

ar

We Must Help The Little Sisters of the Poor give their lives

What do you give? Act Today . . visit the old folk at Glendalough . Come and Give . . Cash or Goods The home at JUGAN CRESCENT, MT. HAWTHORN open from 2 p.m. Today. Afternoon Tea provided Make Glendalough a part of your Lenten offering

•

•

'

IN THIS PRESENT TIME LET YOUR ABUNDANCE SUPPLY THEIR WANT, THAT THEIR ABUNDANCE ALSO MAY SUPPLY YOUR WANT. ( 2C. 18:14)

Sunday, March 5, 1967 This advertisement was mode possible by the kind donations of the following sponsors:— UNIVERSAL GLASS AHERNS LTD. A. B. POWER, Builder

ARCUS P.ELLEGRINI & CO. PTY. LTD. O'CONNOR CRANES CLARKSONS PAINTS

THOMSONS PTY. LTD. 789 Hay St. FROOMES BLINDS & AWNINGS, Leederville A. J. COCHRANE & SONS

JOHN DOMINISH, Optician SUPA FURN BOB DEVEREUX, Chemist ROOF & BUILDING SERVICE

WALPAMUR PAINTS CITY MOTORS BOWRA & O'DEA STAN BOND FRANK BRANCH

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

4NPAPOININNININIP1M4NOWPAPNIVININPAPN#041,".1.

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . THINK YOU'RE SMART? Dear Boys and Girls . . suppose you thought that I had left the State or something like that, however I have been around all the time but pressure of other work has made it practically impossible to get this letter written to you each week. There are a lot of things to catch up on. The most pressing is the special Christmas competition which was to have been judged after January 30. Not too many entries came in for that particular competition, it was pretty complicated in a way. However it wil l be judged and the results will be given probably next week. Also the present coJouring competition wil l have its final run this week and then that too will be judged. I will start off with a new outline drawing next week.

THINK you're smart? Let's see. Use your wits and eyes in this intelligence test. Nine dedicated students, above, have just learned their marks in a recent exam. Those who did well are smiling, of course, and those who did poorly are glum. How quickly can you rank the nine s tudents shown from the happiest to most distressed from left to right in blanks provided in diagram? :Jamsuv •al10 J(4) 29 ! an! Cm) x!s .ino} au!u uanas

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

There is also quite a pile of letters waiting for me and I will go through these too. Well space is limited for me at the moment, so till next week, God bless you all.

New Members

Pauline Kyd (10), 12 Al- et and football. mondary Rd., Mt. Lawley, David Seeber (7) same goes to St. Mary's, her address, goes to St. Kieran's. hobby is reading. Denise Kyd (8) same ad- Peter Burke (5) 18 Oxdress, same school, her ford Ave., Mt. Pleasant, hobbies are reading and goes to Benedict's, his hobby is running. swimming. Leanne Maree Kyd (5) Eileen Fontanini (8) Box same 62 Manjimup, goes to St. address, same school, her hobby is col- Joseph's, her hobbies are horses, reading and swimouring in. Helen Kyd (3) same ad- ming. dress, her hobby is play- Therese Edmonds (8) 1 Salen Court, Ardross, ing with dolls. Cathy ..Seeber (11) 25 goes to St. Benedict's, Tyler St., Tuart Hill, goes her hobby is piano. to St. Kieran's, her hob- Elizabeth ..Ryan (5) 52 bies are basketball and Marian St., Nth. Doubleview, goes to Holy Roslong ball. Anne Seeber (10 same ary, her hobbies are readaddress, same school, her ing and dancing. Patrick Joseph „Russell, hobbies are swimming. Matthew Seeber (9) same ( 5) 22 Wade St., Joonaddress, goes to St. Phil- danna, goes to St. Kierips, his hobbies are crick- an's, his hobby is fishing. 1 04NIPINIP , , .4.4.0,4 11.4.4 , 14 , 011 ,041####4, 0,41#4,414 04, , 04,41 , 4P41

St M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 67Mabel 2716

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

O PTOMETRI STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ?lease fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It The Juntor Record.- 450 Ray Street. Perth. o Brother Juniper Kt that when your birthday comes around he may greet you 3 this Page 1

My Birthday is

BROTHER JUNIPER.

I am now

Riddles

If you've failed el-erywhere else, where can you be sure to find success? (In the dictionary).

years of ago

Name

SUZANNE MARGART MICHAEL BYRNE, Address BOWEN, Shenton Park (10.) MARCH 5 . . . Northam (8) STEPHAN SALATEENA, * * SMYTHE, ROBYN* BOSCI, Carmel ( 11) CATHY What do you lock Up did Why the chicken (7) Bassendean Palmyra (14) STEPHEN BARRETT, MICHELLE SULLIVAN, and yet leave the keys in. cross the road?—Because JOHN GLORIE, Bicton (14) he was playing naughts Mt. Claremont (7) side? (A piano). Queen's Park (12) Y171.-FIE CORAL, and crosses and he wantSchool What keeps the moon ed to get across (a cross). North Perth (13) * FRIDAY JEA.NE in place? TERESA CROTHERS, LA7.CGEBERG, MARCH 10 . . . Its beams. South Perth (12) Cottesloe (9) What goes to sleep with Hobby CAROLYN DAVID RAVINE, KAREN GUILFOYLE, shoes on?—A horse. its McLAUGHLIN, Doubleview (13) Greenmount (12) When is a window in Dalkeith (14) BARBARA BEECH, RUTH MILLS, a roof like a star? BERNADETTE South Perth (12) Tenterden (8 ) When it is a sky. FEENEY, KATHLEEN BAVICH, RUTH BOWMAN, Palmyra (8) Youanmi Stn., via Mt. Armadale (10) Why is the letter M to I MARY VANN, MARIANNE ROEGER, Magnet (14) be pitied? Necilands (13) South Perth (10) PAUL LONGMAN, Because it is never in SHAW, MICHAEL Doubleview (8' CATHRYN REEVES, Koongamia (5) luck but always in misDianella (11) DELIA PARKER, ery. DAVID CROFTS, * MARY ELLEN COLLEY. Subiaco (10 Woodlands (7) W. Leederville (11' TIMOTHY is a pound note of Why MARK WARNER, WOOLERSON, MERVYN SAYERS, South Perth (11) more value than a goldCoolbelling (3 Mt. Claremont (9) PETER VAN GROOTEL, en sovereign? PETER GLORIE. Because you double ' Scarborough (12) Queen's Park (41 * WEDNESDAY your note when you put IRENE KEOGH, JAMES GOLDIE. MARCH 8 . . . Three Springs (9) it in your purse and as I Hamilton Hill (9) you take it out you find ' FRANCES McKENZIE, GERALDINE QUINN, it in creases (increases). Highbury (12) Mt. Lawley (10) * MONDAY PAUL LANDERS, PETER KLOMP. Why is a railway like a MARCH 6 . . . Kalgoorlie (12) Como (7) rod? fishing powLING, PATRICIA STEPHEN HAYES. LEANNE LYNCH, Because they both have North Perth (11) W. Osborne ( In ) Three Springs (9) a line. JOHN CUMMER. SUSAN MYLES, RAELENE Nedlands (11) Medina (12) McGRECHAM, Why did the little moth VINCENT DALY, Katanning (7) JULIE BOYS. a hole in the carpet? eat (7) Ballidu Scarborough (11) He wanted to see the LORI-ITA HARMAN, GERALDINE ANN * THURSDAY Woodlands (8) floor show. FROST, MARCH 9 . . . Northam (6) KEITH BAKKER. * SATURDAY Who is the oldest setMARY-ANN HARRIS, Tuart Hill (14) MARCH 11 . . . tler in the West? Triggs (9) LINDSAY KEALLY, JOANNE BURKE, The sun. Katanning (14) Mt. Pleasant (13" * TUESDAY PATRICK HERRING, PATRICIA O'LEARY, MARCH 7 . . . Katanning (1()) Highgate (13) FRANCINE STEWART, JOHN DOYLE, GREY DRURY, /at. Scarborough (12) Albany (9) Embleton (9) ANNE-MARIE CATLIN, RUTH STEPHENS, LINDA CODALONGS, Mistress (angrily): "I Parkdale (12) Joondanna (11) South Perth (11) never heard such impudence in all my life. You have a lot of nerve to I call yourself a lady's maid." Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to New maid: "I don't Brother Juniper, cf- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your call myself that now, I ma'am, but I was a ' lady's maid before I got Name Age this job."

* SUNDAY

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

JOKING

...1•••••• .

Hairdresser's assistant to client reading ghost I madam "If stories: would read somethin7, I else, it would make my job easier."

Address.

.. .

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

THE RFCORD

Page Fourteen

Thursday, March 2, 1967

, "After The Fall" Dismal!

As one member of the and must then disappear first night audience re- into Quentin's mind. marked "But its not get- The play was specificalting anywhere." This ly written for the Vivian is essentially a "little Beaumont theatre at AND IT WAS NO- barbed wire and the play about a nasty little Lincoln Centre in New BODY'S FAULT BUT like. The "good" char- man who didn't love any- York and it was perhaps acters Holga and Lace body very much and unwise to present it in ARTHUR MILLER'S. Miller, now seemingly are mainly played on not a "big" play about a theatre with Patch's replaced by Edward Al- high rostra, whilst Mag- a little man as was limitations. Gerry Atkinson did a bee as America's fore- gie and Quentin's first "Death of a Salesman." most dramatist has not wife (played brilliantly Patch nes:, displayed marvellous job as Quenof late enjoyed critical by Coralie Ellement) are considerable enterprise tin and to a large desuccess. Amongst oth- much lower creatures. in bringing this play to gree overcame the nother things, his most re- Miller's style has here Perth, considering the ingness of the part. He cent works, "After The been likened to Ibsen many technical prob- was angry, tender, the Fall," and "Incident at but one doubts that Ib- lems it presents. Char- intellectual and the senVichy," have been ac- sen would have been acters enter apace to sualist all most conA tour de confusing quite as heavy handed. say perhaps three words vincingly. of cused force. Veronica Overton earnestness with humwas splendidly sympaourlessness, of speaking thetic as Maggie, if not about reality without quite up to the demands knowing what • -"ite of the neurotic tirades reality was all about Mrs. Edith McNamara and her paintings in the play's latter and in general of being The Adelaide Wind ers in a delightful perscenes. A strong suprather Dull. Quintet last visited formance of Beethoven's Certainly it is not Perth in the 1965 Festival Piano Quintet Opus 16. porting cast and Margaret Watson's workgaiety that infuses "Af- when they played to a Entertainment music manlike direction made ter the Fall" — currently half-empty Winthrop similar to his Septet, it playing at Patch; rather Hall; this year even the was the only well-known the most of what Miller semester' at the Ameriis it the heavy breathing Basil Kirke Studio was work on the programme had to say. As a sample can Art School, on of Meaning and Signifi- only half-full, proving and very easy on the of contemporary AmeriBoulevard R aspaiI, cance. Humour may that the music-lovers of ear, particularly the mel. can drama it convinced. Paris. me that everything is have saved this play and Perth are very foolish odious second move- happening She will then to.::r EuR. Claude Hotchin, ings by 'The Record' on the other brought it down to indeed because this ment. rope and England, beart critic Edith McNaopen• O.B.E. will side of the Atlantic. earth. Instead Miller's Quintet is by far the The 19th century havK.J.H. an exhibition of paint- . mara on Tuesday. March fore flying home via characters, made of best of its kind in Aus7 at 3 p.m. at the Claude Canada and America sterner stuff allowed tralia and is one of the ing scorned wind com- Nde4,41Ne04.4.4.4.4. 4 , •0# #4,11.40.4,11•0INIPAP••"APO (PANP binations, Hotchin the rest Galleries, on the of the Mrs. McNamara exthe evening to dwindle few Australian musical second floor of Boans tends a personal invitainto a somewhat tedi- groups in world class. I evening was devoted to Ltd. compositions, tion to anyone who ous and embarrassing have heard it said that modern the first, •Serenata Fuwould like to be present playwright's lament. the oboist is classed as gate,' being a set of inEdith McNamara will at the opening. This exQuentin, a Jewish law- one of the best half dozLast week I commentAs to the music, now terludes and fuges writ- ed on the lack of imag- what was it they were be leaving for a over- hibition is only showing yer twhat else) and the en in the world. ten specially for the ination in presenting singing? I can distinctly seas study tour on for one week, and will centrepiece of the play— Satur d a y, on a programme note asThe first half began players by Dr. Peters, 'Music in Miniature'; remember John Hinds March 16. She will be close serts this to be "the with a modern arrange- the organist who play- this week the Festival of dressed as a Franciscan attending the 'spring March 11. most challenging role ment by Ferenc Farkas ed here last year. Not Perth Committee, by friar and very worried since Hamlet," is speak- of 17th century Hungar- particularly distinguish- happy coincidence, had as to where friars put Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings ing to "someone" — ian dances, bright. ed but with some mo- its answer ready pat. their handkerchieves, if ments of great tonal any size presumably the audi- charming lovely music. The highlight of .this they had handkerchieves ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS ence. His entire past Next came an arrange- beauty, it showed the in. festival is, without doubt on those halcyon days. of organ music. the presentation of 'Fes- He seemed to be having, Save time and money—Ring life and its people are ment of the earliest of 65 2867 dissected not quite me- Mozart's pieces for a A Quintet by Hans tino'; to give it its full the time of his life conBELMONT CONCRETE COY. thodically using the mechanical organ, the Henze was full of clev- title in translation 'A ducting Neville and For Quotation and Same Day Service now rather dated Adagio and Allegro in er instrumental writing little celebration in the Teede, as a Florentine stream - of - conscious- F minor (K5940). Al- but of little popular ap- evening of Shrove Tues- noble complete with a ness technique. "After though arrangements for peal; it contrasted very day before the evening Florentine feather in his Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set The Fall" is principally other instruments are strongly with 'Varia- meal.' This was repro- hat, told us what each known as the play about usually suspect, Mozart tions by Jean Michel duced as near as pos- madrigal about was Marilyn Monroe, who in would have been pleas- Damase. The latter was sible to the original of There was one with cats, the play becomes Mag- ed at this because not frightened to use 1608 and the only cri- owls, cuckoos and foxes CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 -:-. Quentin's second wrote 'it is a kind of the conventional theme ticism one could make doing part singing — or LOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS wife. Maggie is Miller's composition I detest . . and variations and us. was that it was a fort- did I imagine this? Leeks, Door Co4ers and ',Wel Overhauled and Set viee4I1 CAR and ALL TYPIEls OF KEYS CDT, Imn,e,lia'e most sympathetic char- If it were for a large ing a beautiful tuneful night too late — apparAnyway, it was all acter in the whole cha- instrument, I might get theme to use as a base. ently the fact that tens very jolly, although no #4,114,141.•41, 4, 41,14.41.411.4411,41 , 04411411 otic structure. some fun out of it, but The variations were bril- ok thousands of their one understood a word. Whether or not Miller the works consist of liant, dazzling and de- fellow-citizens still ob One could wish that POLLARD CONSTRUCTIONS intended anyone to lis- little pipes which are lightful, yet still showed serve Lent here in Perth some of the stuffier, 4 Pola Street, Dianella ten to this overlong ser- too high-pitched and as much instrumental in 1967 escaped the not- self-important composmonising is hard to say. childish for my taste.' understanding as Henze ice of the organisers. ers nearer our own time M aster Bui lder -76-1855 Miller's fondness for Even if Mozart hated if not more. Even with this slip, could learn the art of reC HURCHES - SCHOOLS - HOMES symbols (remember the writing it, it is a little A piece 'Country Song' one would be churlish laxing with Banchieri. fountain pen in "Death gem of fugal writing by Smetana came as an not to applaud enthusiPLANNED and BUILT After a set of twenty of a Salesman") has from his greatest period. rapturous applause. A astically the Madrigal or so madrigals, the ,4,4.4.4,14,#.1.0.11"4,./.#4.4.4,...~4.04 441,0441 ,0411,141 , 144,000.411 •4.0, never been more appar- 1 Stephen Dornan piano wonderful evening of Singers in exotic Floren- singers joined the guests ent. A broken swastika joined four of the play- music. H.T.G. tine costume, the excel- at table. After dinner arsorlarliAract• • • • er art of • sof susrartrisrsi-orsi • • 0- • • • • • • • strirloPa lent meal by candlelight, — and that was very the convivial company, much later, they sang the flowing wine. some Monteverdi madOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS The wine stood in bar- rigals. It seemed that rels from which the their singing was much 1 6 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 waiters filled the carafes less precise than before The remarkable thing losses suffered by the This was so laboured as fast as we emptied dinner; it was either about Edgar Metcalfe's armed forces during the t hat practically all of them; no matter how we their singing or my hearproduction of 'Oh What hostilities. t he bitter irony was lost. tried — and we tried ing. You will have gathFOR SERVICE, CONSULT— A Lovely War' is that it It was a relief when the most manfully and wo- ered that it was a gloridoesn't quite rome off. One can readily under- scene came to an end. manfully, we could nev- ous evening. stand the feelings of the er quite make it. H.T.G. The star of the show If ever a show had critic who saw Joan and Associated Companies what it takes as far as Littlewood's on ginal was James Bailey. As FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE basic material goes this London production and Master of Ceremonies he CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO is certainly it. A venture wrote, 'I laughed, I carried many scenes by BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. into the field of total wept, and at the end I virtue of his brisk, forceT atre, it mixes com- felt like 'cheering.' The ful style of acting. His LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. HE $2,000 Festival In- painted in rich green edy and tragedy, song show is like that. Had impersonation of a par We can Satisfy Your Every insurance Requ're—ent. vitation Art Prize was tones. and dance, cinematic the Perth cast been ade ground sergeant maWestern Australian Branch: judged last week by the techniques and straight equal to demands of this jor was one of the funPeople waiting to cross 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH out acting. It abounds show, I would have niest things I have seen British artist and critic, the street at a busy inA. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia, Mr. Patrick Heron. with bright songs and gone away with the in years. tersection depicts this hoary jokes dished up same feelings — unforMr. Bailey, once he is This exhibition, now on this present-day mad against the background tunately . . . on stage, throws every- show at the Skinner Gal- rush. The feeling of frusof Europe in the grim thing into his part. He leries, is one of the best tration is to be found in Apart from a few up- projects himself across exhibitions to be seen in Louis James' "Waiting years of the 1914-18 war. in roarious scenes, most t he footlights and reach- Perth for some time. the Sun." FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Players dance and of the show was dished es each and every memA very exciting painting Guy Warren received BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR sing while at the rear up in a heavy-handed ber of the audience. If is the "Cardinal," by John of the stage a giant size manner, as for example, only more of the cast the prize for his soft, M OTOR COACH gentle "Poseidon," a large Coburn. It is outstanding, news monitor flashes the scene bet ween the could follow his exam- unprimed canvas, with a in its workmanlike qualout with horrifying im- armaments manufactur- pie, instead of going delicate blue image that ity and its religious col- BOOK AT— partiality the staggering ers out grouse hunting. through their paces and draws the eye into the ours. being content to remain painting, making "The Arrival," by Brett one part of the crowd. "ININP4riele4.4.01.4.04r4Ne#IsestiM4414e4ve 0.04.4.4.04.41PW aware of the clever use of W hiteley, gives the Of the four ladies in space. The leaf design to strongest message of all. BUY YOUR the cast Lyn Treadgold the left of the painting A central figure lying on Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 impressed me the most. gives it perfect balance. the beach, a newspaper Offices throughout the world ensure that you It is nice to see her back cutting about Indonesia, A special prize of $500 a cut-out set into have friends everywhere to look after your on the Playhouse stage the From . . . complete travel arrangements. and I trust we will see was awarded to Sydney painting of the barren more of this talented Ball for his very exciting waste of Australia — all The only organisation that can of:e- their performer in future pro- "Encounter II," an op-art this perhaps is an Austrapainting with a strong lian artist's ductions. complete Service is view away Although first - night American influence. The from home. was rather a disappoint- colours seemed to jump Robert Grieves' "Spring giGEOFF. SKEAHA ment, I imagine that the out from the canvas. in the West" is lightshow will Improve as In an exhibition of hearted and full of gay the season progresses. such high standard, it is colours of spring. It is a FREMANTLE Accordingly, I suggest only personal taste tha: very sensitive piece of NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. you spend an evening at selects certain works to work. 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 the Playhouse, if only to be mentioned. This exhibition will Also at . . . catch some of the brilPhone 21-2896 "The Wedding," by Jac- continue for another 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE liance of the original queline Hick, full of emo- week and should not be show —Aristarchus. tion and movement, is missed.—E.McN.

1 Wind Quintet

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Thursday, March 2, 1967

Pacie Fifteen

THE RECORD

A

TO MOVE A BULLOCK, HE LIGHTS A FIRE H E work was carried on not at Nundagunda which had be come, since Gorman's death a melancholy haunted place.

day dog and the sole remain- vines, 600 fruit trees following The and ing goat and kid he thus which included fig, lemsunless dawned cold, worse than the reached the mission to on, apple, apricot and Five the great surprise of his peach trees, and also a driver expected. times his cart got bog- companions. The story plot with 3,000 olive cutged from now on and of the adventuous jour- tings. To this the fath: as many times it had to ney was soon told and ers were impelled not be unloaded so that it soon all joined in mak- only by their own induscould be extricated from ing a hurdle from the try but also the example the slough; and each fork of a gum tree to of orchardists in and time it was made light- which a bullock was around Perth who had er by leaving part of its attached, and on which tried with success the they trod on the many journey acting as bul- beneath a tree. To lie load at different places the goods that were cultivation of the same blue-metal stones in lock driver "in the name down where there was along the track. The so- left behind on the road trees and had, morewhich the place abounds. of the Lord." He was not even a square foot called rivers along the were dragged on to the over, held the first anThe ploughshare broke nine days in travelling a of dry ground was out route, dry through the mission — an operation nual exhibition of fruit and the Fathers' feet hundred odd miles from of the question. After year, torrents in the that took six days to ac- only six months previthe Mission to Perth, and five days and five nights winter, presented an- complish. bled. ously in February, 1846. . . . I could say in notwithstanding t h e so spent he reached Bol- other obstacle. Labour had crowded It was now August. These all truth," Bishop Sal- pelting rain of the re- gart, Captain Scully's he crossed at times during his absence; and These labours notwithvado wrote, "that Ihave turn journey, he took home. Here he increas- wading through trouser- without giving himself a standing, the natives, watered this land with only the same time from ed his domestic family less, at times swimming respite he got busy with the real object of Salthe sweat of my fore- Perth to the Mission via with a rooster, a hen and through shirtless, "God the plough, the spade vado's love, were not head and with the blood Bolgart the only travel- a cat. Here, too, a alone," he says "being and the axe. An orchard forgotten. of my feet . . ling route. thoroughly good rest re- witness to my miserable was planted with 900 (To be continued).

BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS

Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle_ P.O. Box 5, Fremantle

Phone 5-4204

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PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately But at 'Priest Hill', miles ,slightly We buy for Cash all makes any condition three the from — INSPECT ANYWHERE — south-east towards New f ormer Norcia: an eminence of magnificent views and good soil but waterless, and so thickly studded with blue-metal stone as to render ploughing a Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 very difficult op,eration. Yet to 'Priest Hill' the Fathers shifted quarters, in August, soon after the return of Dom Salvado from his famous concert. Here the Fathers set to work in earnest putting up a hut, and clear• • -•—•• ing some land, and , , ploughing it for cultivation. Father Serra led BURRIGIN POOL — a large basin of fresh water in the bed of the Moore River. the oxen while Father the guided Putting Salvado the heavy Salvado himself has stored his former appearance." Last but plough, the work prov- ploughshare inside a vividly told us the story strength and once more not least as he came uping a sore task to the of this return journey he started off. on a marshy track seven barefooted monks as sugar-bag Dom Salvado in chapter six, part two, On the second day miles from the mission slung it over his should- of his 'Memorie.' But after leaving Scully's he at 'Priest Hill', the bulers and started for the we prefer gathering that lost his way. In ignor- locks sank down in the nearest blacksmith, at story from the wind and ance of his mistake he mud to their bellies, and Toodyay, some fifty rain of that July month travelled on for more the cart to the axlemiles south east. For and from the rivers he than five miles and trees. A torrential rain some unknown reason swam across, the marsh- would have gone further was falling and the wind SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES the blacksmith would es wherein his cart sank. but for his bullocks blowing strong from the * TOURISTS: Home from Home. have nothing to do with west where the lightning * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par the strange traveller flashed and the thunder 13.00 0-0 0 0 0- 0 0 0_0_0 0 01.0 0.0 0 • excellence. who having begged for rumbled frighteningly. INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and * the loan of an anvil and The storm impressed balconette. * * This is the second of a series tools turned into a new Dom Salvado profound- * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. Vulcan and did the job of four articles by DOM WILLIAM, ly, but he tried to be ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. himself. The courage the master of his fate. of this ploughman with Personally supervised by W. L. and 0.S.B., on BISHOP SALVADO'S Having wholly unloaded his ploughshare has adthe cart he urged the C. G. Murphy, Props. ded to his stature as a bullocks forward in PIONEERING DAYS. man and pioneer, and KALGOORLIE w ords that pierced the has so captured the pubvery sky, though to no ca-iowokiwAivA•44alizio-4040to, lic mind as to have been purpose. He then unhanded from father to yoked the animals, for son for the last three the hill where he and which halting on the whose life he felt anxione of his bullocks brow of a hill, gave him generations. ously, but no amount of C RUISE spoke to one another, a chance to see that the persuasion on his part, Despite the trouble of and from that part of prospect was unfamiliar. to nor the sharp crack of the plough, in a short. the bush track where he Then, as if asking for the whip, could make time the Fathers, with lost his way. further direction, the them move. A pelting rain, driven animal on the left side the help of some natives, "Then I thought," he 'CANBERRA' had ploughed and sown by a furious wind, over- looked backwards to his several acres with corn. took the driver on the master by his side: writes, "that in such exDom Salvado then re- second day and set in "Well," he was answered tremity I might be exturned to Perth for the for the rest of the trip. as if he were a rational cused if I were to empurpose of collecting the A shelter from the ele- being, "if you don't ploy the most energetic 1967 stores that were left in ments he had none, nor know the way neither means; I consequently gathered a bundle of Two Berth Fore Guildford on the previ- a fire — and if he suc- do I," and with a crack dry (blackboy) leaves ous trip. To his surprise ceeded in making one, of the whip the bullocks from he found they were held it was soon extinguished were urged forward. Re- and, placing them under by Dr. Brady's creditor by the rain. Walking be- luctantly did they obey, the animals, set them on by way of reprisal on side the cart supplied but no more than ten fire. The oxen, on feelIGNIFIED and reverent Father Powell's account. him, to a certain extent, paces, and again stop- ing the flames on their His statement of the po- with the needed warmth ped. Then a longer look hair and skins, made the observance of your wishes and sition lifted the em- by day. But the night came from the same bul- most desperate ef tons the fulfilment of all religious bargo, and having added pause was a torture lock, then a snort, and to escape, and dragged to the stores a good sup- whether he beguiled the then a violent, continu- themselves out of the requirements are assured by the ply of seeds and young cold hours by going af- ous shaking of the head. mud!" correct training of the Catholic Enraged and foaming plants, two goats with ter the untethered bul- "Ah yes," replied the t wo kids each, and a locks, braving the wea- driver, "I know now, we through mouth and nosfuneral conductors placed at kangaroo dog which he ther, or by standing missed the track and trils, the animals fled your service by Bowra & O'Dea. bellowing complainingly named 'Pompey' he set against or, when tired of are lost." and would have assailed out alone on the return this position, kneeling Arrangements can be made by ". . . It was a terrible their own master had phone at any hour, Sundays moment when I first not their wild gaze misdiscovered my error. sed him hiding behind included. The thought of finding a tree. But the poor myself alone in the vast beasts had had enough OR solitude, and in such a struggle, and presently troubled me they stopped to lick season, more than I can say. I their bruises. On the folYou could do no better than contact us knew not which way to lowing morning they obfor best advice on— turn, so I threw myself stinately refused, even on my knees, and rais- under a smiling sun, to DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE ing my eyes to heaven. be yoked again. The INSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS called upon God to help wagon was therefore me. My short prayer abandoned (and there F UNERAL for gave me confidence, and remained five D IRECTORS taking my oxen by thr months), but the load, hornsI turned them anti had to be dealt with Salvado began tn rpt rare r•,,, Dom placed A. Hrs. A. Hrs. steps. After an anxious part of the load on the march of more than fine bullocks' backs, and 24-4348 65-3252 miles I regained Inv having placed on his first tracks of the down own back the cage of ( Est. 1888) journey, concealed un- fowls, he slung across 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH 244 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH der water, and, it being his shoulders the sack after sunset, I stopped containing the cat, and 21-4308. for the night" . . . leading by a rope the

PALACE HOTEL

This Is. . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL

I

Trained •-• to assist . • •

JAPAN

OCTOBER

at Church and Cemetery.

D

$695

W HEN

YOU

BUILD

I F YOU BUY

BOWRA & O'DEA

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 2, 1967

THE RECORD

QUEENSLAND

Page Sixteen

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

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

Classified Advertisements Deaths

. ••••

NEVER BE WITHOUT -

Ayailable in 10oz.. 13oz., 20oz.. 26oz. bottles, and C4cz. and No. 10 gold linec cans.

Delicious BULK JAMS 15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins - Just right for schools and other large uses. Slade from W.A. grown fruit

H. RAYNER and SONS 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth - 28 3985 141.1711rarairlt

srp •

øw s 0 •

0 0 0 • 00 0 • • • • 0

A NNUAL

PATRICK'S Night, Ball

Friday 17th March, 1967 8'

SUBIACO CITY HALL Dancing 8.30 until 1 .30 a.m. Top Variety Programme Admission (including supper) $3.00

Tickets from Boons doeskyro-o-s• icsrat %trio scar avaro of 0 10 10-0

Situation Vacant

V •

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions t ip,,,#00~~000J00#0#00.~4

In Memoriam

1 V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. PIANO Tuning and Re FOR ALL YOUR pairs.-Telephone 86-2142 ELECTRICAL SERVICES Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Street, Claremont (late After Hours: 87-9660. Buhler's). Quotes Free

Piano Tuning

MACFARLANE (Mary Josephine): In memory of our dear sister whose W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage anniversary occurs to and Canned Mortadella and Zompone day. March 5: also dear mother on May 21; and GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TOour dear father July 3. Hospitals, Etc. Educational May perpetual light DEVA HOSPITAL shine upon them. R.I.P. LEARN Italian, French at ("C" Class) the Italian Cultural Ly15 Lawley Crescent, zeum. 65 1799. Mt. Lawley. RAY (Grace Mary): In Superior Home From Employment loving memory of our WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Home for Male and dear mother, died MidPROVISION MERCHANTS Female Patients. land March 3, 1966. SHEtr .tELD EMPLOYAll Medical Attention. Sadly missed by her MENT, 713 Hay Street. PHONE: 21 5121 23-3537; Aihrs. 67-2000. Fully Qualified Staff loved ones. Specialists in Pre-select- Personal Supervision of I gran rest Eternal 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth ing All Classes of Office, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 unto her 0 Lord. Rural, Pastoral, Hotel ind Domestic Staff. 0*•000004.41.0.~#,##.0~#0#004,000 Painting TURNER: In loving Lotteries memory of my mother, PAINTING. Jeannie, passed away WISHING WELL Lottery Personalised and indiMarch 2. 1961. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 vidual attention given to Sacred Heart of Jesus Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 all your painting requirehave mercy on her soul. ments; prompt and effi Reta. Tuition cient service. -John C Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 IN House For Solo CAREFUL Individual Arthur Street, Kewdale. Tuition, Maths. 28 2605. Telephone 65-2922. B/T, 4 sleeping units, Catholic near home Dancing Tuition school: and church BRINGS Real Estate w.w.c., h.w.s. to all DANCING ODERN M garage points. Double Classes, Monday, R.S.L. FENNESSY for Fairness and workshop, suit large Flail, Guildford Rd., MayThinking of Selling? family. £ 6,250. Riverlands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Agency. Classified Advertisements Estate vale Adm. 40c. Supervision WE WANT HOUSES R.E.I.W.A. 61 4617. A/H RATES: Dot and Wal Thompson. For our cash buyers. 1492. 76 First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line Qualified Member thereafter. Learn To Drive Board Wanted Real Estate Institute A DVERTISEMENTS: C ATHOLIC GIRL, non- UNEEDA Driving School Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be smoker, nice room, own 67-2958. Day/nite lessons, JOHN FENNESSY & Co. lodged at the following City Depots:Monday class R.E.I.WA. - A.I.S.M. entrance. Ring 67 4853. theory ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PRIVATE BOARD for evening in all aspects of 24-4367 A.H.: 45-1143 driving Stan Fenner. emP.M.G. 18. girl, age PELLEGRIN! & CO. 820 Hay Street ployee. Close to city For Sole CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street and transport. 71 5293 A TENNIS Racquets, Superor 3 Braesicle Rd., Mt. London Court Lawley. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP seded, $8.50 to $18.50; re CATHOLIC strings and repairs same Display Advertisements REFINED GIRL, 17, reday service; used tennis PAPER 1$1.60 per single column inch. For contract rates quires private board balls 20c. to 35c. - At IN EVERY apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office- with homely family. Wimbledon Sports, 14 Leederville Prefer David Jones Arcade, off HOME (21-2837; 21-2838). Wembley area. Ring Barrack Street. Perth 21 4532, office hours. Telephone 23-4219. •.41.4.41P.

P P MOWIV.4114.* 41.441.4.0.004

SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.

r

( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)

Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated Seneca.. insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000„ Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West Australia

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

Motel

Accommodation employHEGNEY: The funeral ATTRACTIVE of the late Mrs. Eva ment offered as spare- ADELAIDE: McommodaHegney of 4 Dilali Road:, time subscription sales tion and hosoitality at City Beach. Beloved representative for Inter- their best; only motel on wife of Mr. Jim Hegney, national Catholic Maga- the Main North Road, 2 M.L.A. and loving moth- zine.- Full particulars, miles from city; tariff, er of Jim, Francine Box 3757, this office. breakfast incl., £4/b!. (Mrs. Stirling), took double, children special place in the Catholic WOMEN AND GIRLS rates; restaurant open to Lawn Cemetery on public. - Phone 65-9091, MEN AND BOYS Tuesday. February 21, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, City or Country 1967. Requiem Mass Scotty's Motel, corner of was celebrated by Rev. To train for assembly Main North Road-Nottage gemstone of natural Father Phelan in Our Terrace. Medindie. Lady of Victories jewellery. This work can be done in your own Church, Wembley. Situations Wanted Eternal rest grant un- home. No experience is necessary. to her 0 Lord. BUILDING, Renovating Average earnings $1 to and Home Improvement; hour. $2 per New Homes planned and For information and Deepest sample piece of jewel- erected; quotes and adPAGANIN: sympathies to Arthur lery send $1 to: Dept. 2. vice free; terms if required. -Registered and Italo on the loss of JEWEL- Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. their mother from your GEMSTAR LERY PTY. LTD., Box Phone 60-2038 (not in friends at the Record. phone book). K853, G.P.O., Perth.

WOMAN PAINTING Specialist CAPABLE THOARS: Passed away for light domestic help, Reg. No. 43.-For a clean peacefully, February 27, fortnightly. Phone skilled job to your home at St. John of God Hos- 672321. or business premises ring Neil Subiaco, pital. 6-2884, or write to M. J Thoars of 52 Strickland Holland, 270 Orrong Rd.. S wimming Mt. Pleasant. Road, Carlisle. Dearly beloved and de- Better School voted husband of HelPLASTER tradesman reene, loving father of Swimming Results quires small jobs, crackStephen. Michael, Mark Improve your swimming ed walls, ceilings, cement and Neil. His funeral with Better Coaching rendering, fireplace modtook place in the Karraernising.-Ph. 60-1669, katta Cemetery on Wed- at BEA= PARK nesday, March 1, after ContactWanted To Buy Requiem Mass. PETER NleGOWA.N. Bowra & O'Dea, FunCOINS, line or better Phone 87 1120. eral Directors. condition, Australian silver and copper, especially For Hire 1915-23, 1939 Kang. 4-penWOULFE: On February ALL Party Equipment, nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. 13, 1967, John Mauricc Portable Dance Floors, -Telephone 71-3328. .0b6 (Jack) of 1 Leake St. Catwalks for Fashion North Perth, dearly be- Parades, Chairs, Tables. Guest Houses loved husband of Flo. etc.; Painters' Ladders loved father of Mary and Trestles. - Devine's GERALDTON: St. Francis Dick Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. Guest House; bed and Woods), ( Mrs. (Brother Marius, Switzbkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Kevin :ROCKERY, Cutlery, tray service; no stairs. erland) and (Johnnie): grandad of 3arbectie equipment, Col. Margo and John. )ured Lights, Chairs, etc Electrical R.I.P. --Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391.

No order too big or too small. We can supply every needif at all manufactured.

NSURANCE CO. LTD,

450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park Phone 6 2036.

A.H. 6 2903.

Homes are urgently required these areasBelmont, Cloverdale, High Wycombe, Kalamunda and Gooseberry Hill areas

BARONI'S OFFER . Baronies offer a large selection of new homes in the most desirable areas. Quality homes built conscientiously by top class builders, at the most reasonable prices. SEE US TO ARRANGE INSPECTION AND FINANCE.

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

NOW . . .

FOR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

John F. Burke

& CO. has opened for b

at

125 STIRLINGliv/Y. NEDLANDS

John Burke

( Ooppsite the Rose -,1;z“-clen) YOUR HOME IS URGENTLY REQUIRED FOR SALE . . A CT NO,"•, 862459. A H. 866590. ..m••=11,

THE BARE FACTS . . . ARE that we can't get sufficient homes to satisfy the enquirers. A great deal of finance is being channelled into flat development to house young couples. CONSEQUENTLY there is a shortcge of homes for families. WE NEED HELP . . . IN fact we need houses WE NEED THEM NOW. . . f or advice on-the sale of your property ring 87-1820. JOHN BRADLEY ( R.E.I.W.A.) Leederville Estate Agency 1 4 Marlow Street, Wembley.

.M1.1•1•10

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING

"The Record" Genuine Inquiries

1110WRA & OIDEA wterat 2irec1ori 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28-2161

PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a /

ORAPTDIALz(-and a great deal more for your trade-in)

0n7iirbo-_5mooth

HOLDEN

Ara.KEVINJAMES PTY LTD

1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826 Printed a-id published by Pranels Josenb Dillon "Record 11•:11. 450 Hay Street, Perth