The Record Newspaper 09 March 1967

4,7;,ux,r,. No. 3284. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967.

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

RCLILATiOm AS '

Price Sc.

PERMANENT DEACONS TO RETURN PLANS to restore the permanent diaconate in the Western Church are well under way, it was revealed in an unexpected papal audience when Pope Paul VI received 20 members of the Commission for the Diaconate recently. audience was a at and bless marriages Mexico, England an r Esurprise in the name of the Argentina. because no Church, bring the Viati-

announcement of the cum to the dying offiexistence of such a com- ciate at funerals and preach and carry out mission had been made other Although the actual functions usually agenda of the commisprior to a news release reserved to priests. sion's meeting in Rome of the audience. It was was not released, the learned reliably that the Pope's comments at the audience revealed much nomination of the memof its scope and goals. an Although it was bers and their summonThe Pope began by active permanent order ing to Rome occurred in the early Latin or noting that he had callWestern Church, in the ed the commission into only in recent weeks. passage of time the dia- being and to Rome beHowever, the Pope in conate became more of cause he wanted to have During the long weekend, the Annual Country Tennis Carnival was held at Kitchener Park, Subiaco. his address to the com- a form or step towards its members' views and Teams came from as far as Albany and Geraldton to compete for the Archbishop's Cup and the Bishop's mission disclosed that a the priesthood, and fin- "to inform each one of C up. number of studies on ally was no longer al- you of the conclusions Winners of the A grade, Archbishop's Cup, was the team from Albany they are pictured above left to the subject of the resto- lowed as a permanent reached in the studies r ight, back row: Father R. Hardiman (captain), L. Hunter, R. McGlade, W. Bernbridge, K. Holmes. Front ration of a permanent order. undertaken at our inrow, F. Taylor, A. Hawkins, D. Kolanek and H. Fredericks. diaconate had already on this subject struction Winners of the B grade, Bishop's Cup was the team from Geraldton whose picture appears on page 8. The Council left the and been carried out at his to examine together M. McKeon presented the trophies at the conclusion of the series of games on Monday last. Bishop own instructions. More- door open for the resto- with you the question the permanent ration of over, national bishops' in its entirety so that it conferences f o 1 lowing diaconate depending on can be finally happily the end of the Second the decision of the com- accomplished." Vatican Council have petent territorial body The Pope said that he set up committees to of bishops with the ap- was awaiting the results proval c.f the Pope. quests in the dominion study the matter. of the present meetings of outward things, and provided also was I t before going ahead and The Council's dogmaproud of its greater detic Constitution on the that: "With the consent translating the present gree of self-awareness. Church had provided for of the Roman Pontiff studies into a legislative City. DONNELLY writes frc;rn P. Vatican JOHN FATHER is inclined to forget and this diaconate will be act and giving the perthe restoration of a perdeny God and then to manent diaconate at able to be conferred manent diaconate a canO commemorate the 19th centenary of the martyrdom of Sts. Peter and be tormented by the some future time. The upon men of more ma- onical form. No immeupon age, even ture diate estimate of just Paul, Pope Paul VI has asked Catholics throughout the world to logical, moral and social office of deacon is an difficulties that accomorder which stops short those living in the mar- how long the meetings repeated" pany a decline in reli"solemn and celebrations, including special in religious join ried state. It may also be will availbe held was of the priesthood. A gion; it is resigned to deacon can confer bap- conferred upon suitable able, but it was learned professions of faith. see man made restless men. For them, young have the meetings that tism solemnly, give The year-long obser- most immediately by ex- awareness of its faith, by turbulent passions Holy Communion, assist however, the law of been held daily, somecelibacy must remain times twice a day, dur- vance will . begin on tending an invitation to giving it fresh life, pun - and persistent anxiety. intact." ing the past week. June 29, the feast of the "all brethren who, al- fying it, strengthening Where God has no place. Noting the long his- two Apostles. Its goals though not in full corn- it and giving testimony there is no longer the The need for the diafinal explanation for conate has been most story of deacons in the are the restoration to munion with us, bear to it." reality,, inspiration for distinconetheless the their the of realisan Latin Church and world the felt in missionary counOne of the main goals thought, compelling the tries and areas where continued existence in tion of God, the protec- tion of the Christian of this project will be there is an acute priest the Oriental Churches tion of the Church from name, and whom we to restore the sense of moral sense that human order needs." and the functions as- internal dangers to faith gladly recognise as de- God to the world: RS. Mary Leech, of shortage. the memory unity. voted to by the Christian them signed to and The new commission, Kinnegad, County "We cannot fail to INTERNAL DANGERS The Pope warned that and spirit of the two Westmeath, Irelan d, which was presented to Council's dogmatic Conknow that the present Apostles. the a danprinces of Church, Church faces the the Another goal will be died on Saturday. March the Pope at the audience stitution on to experts time shows that there is to protect the Church it opinions will, from new Leaving said: "We ger Pope the 4. by its president„ Archgreat need of this," he a theology borrowed to discuss the exact from internal dangers: The late Mrs. Leech bishop Pericle Felici, re- therefore, be very glad in philo- date of martyrdom the said, noting that the I "While man's religious secular was the mother of flected an international to make the decisions of from modern world in its dechosen : sense today is in a deFather J. Leech, parish membership. Among its the sacred Council in sophies that have found Pope said he had obser- velopment, "reach ing, priest of St. Bernadette's members were bishops this respect executive t heir way into the realm this year for thethe ex- out to amazing co' 1 Continued on Page 8. following teaching. Catholic vance parish, Glendalough. from the Philippines. ones by our spontaneous of he said, ample of Pius IX who, A Requiem Mass will G han a, Madagascar, will and to comply. as These opinions, distort the on the evidence availbe offered by him for Ivory Coast, Germany, best as it will seem pos- question or with the able in his time, set 1867 taught the dewith truths us, for sible the repose of her soul Australia (Bishop T. Church. as the year of the 18th the of uthority your by a expressed sires in the parish church on Cahill of Cairns), Italy. Under the pretext of centenary. Monday, March 13, at Brazil, Spain, Canada, pastoral charity." The martyrdom is asthat a dapting religious 9.30 .am. Chile, U.S., France, The Pope stressed contempoto have taken sumed to a hought have t must eacons d of Religious "union, docility and af- rary outlook. the Pope place in the great circus THE appointment last spector for the fection" in relation with said, they disregard the of Nero which archaeo- " week of Father W. Knowledge their bishops and that guidance of the Church's logists generally agree Browne as parish priest Archdiocese till his apas parish their office must i)e teaching, rob the Scrip- was located on -the of Northam carries with pointment characterised by a spirit tures of their sacred and V atican hill." very it the title and office of priest of Merredin in historical character and near the spot where St. Dean of the Avon Dis- 1949. 14th February, 1967. of service. After long leave in -We also like to think try to introduce a so- Peter's Basilica now tricts. In this appointMy Dear Archbishop, ment he succeeds the 1952, Father Browne that the Church will called "post - conciliar" stands. His Grace the Arch- find in the permanent mentality among the By their sacrifice, the late Monsignor T. was appointed manager bishop of document states, the Ahern, who died while of "The Record." This r ONTRIBUTIONS presented Hobart has deacons a new and pure people of God. me with a post he held till JanuThe apostolic exhorta- t wo Apostles "paid their on leave in Ireland. from parish collec- cheque for $10,000 for example of that splenary, 1956, when he was tions held on Sunday, The Governor's Fire Re- dour of chaste behaviour tion, Petrum et Paulurn human tribute of ternFather Browne, who appointed locum tenens which is rightly de- Apostolos, proclaiming poral mortality, and . . . February 19, for the lief Fund, which you manded by the sacred the centenary, was pub- bequeathed to us, and to received his education to Mosman Park, then to Tasmania Fire Disaster were good enough to ministry, whether they lished in "L'Osservatore all future generations to the priesthood in All Como and then adminiFund have reached a forward to him on be. remain celibate or whe- Romano." Vatican City the eternal sacrament of Hallows College, Dub- strator in the parish of total of $4,673.83. Rehalf of his brother ther they are awarded daily. C hris t's immortality. lin, was ordained on Leederville during the turns from some par- Bishops on the Episcopal June 25, 1939, and ar- last illness of the late the Church." the diacothe order of ishes have yet to be Committee. ALL TO rived in Perth on De- M onsignor J. F. it was said Pope The alnate when they are made and it could be May I on behalf all of ready married and of a The document strikes his hope that the cen- cember 18 of the same Moloney. expected that the appeal an ecumenical note al- tenary "will find its ex- year. In August, 1958, he Will result in nearly five us in Tasmania, say how mature age." pression chiefly in a much we appreciate thousand dollars. His first appointment was appointed parish faith was as assistant parish priest of Bassendea.n of act great A letter to the Deputy your very generous gesf or Australian Catholic ture, sent to us as a t hroughout the Church. priest to the parish of where he remained We want to see this an- Maylands till 1943 when his present appointIS Grace the Archbishop and the Bishops Relief, Archbishop Glee- sign of the loving symniversary as a providen- he was appointed to the ment as parish priest_cf son, from the Governor pathy of the Catholic of Western Australia have granted a Of Tasmania, Sir Charles people of Australia. tial occasion given to teaching staff of St. Northam and Dean of dispensation from abstinence on Friday, Yours sincerely. the people of God for re- Charles Seminary. Gairdner, has been rethe Avon Valley DisMarch 17. feast of St. Patrick. awakening a fuller He was for a year In- tricts. leased: (S) Charles Gairdner

Scope

Door Open

HOLY FATHER GUIS FOR YEAR OF FAITH T

Mass For Priest's Mother

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NEW DEAN FOR AVON DISTRICTS

CONTRIBUTIONS MOUNT

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DISPENSATION

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1967

IRMO OF Tilt LAY SEMINAR

Summary and Discussion points of talk given by Dr. E. Watt, "Church in the Modern World."

These articles are the precis of the last two lectures given at the Seminar for the Laity. The third article is the summing up by the chairman, Mr. H. T. Gollop.

411

"Socio -economic and and Political Problems." Paras 63 - 76. In what way is the Church concerned about political and economic matters? The Fathers empha- tice for the poor. The Aims, values, not de- sise the devastating efrole of such an organistailed arrangements. fects of modern war. ation would be to stimuPolitical and economic Universal natural law late the Catholic comteaching must necessar- must be observed. Geno- munity to foster proily be very general; cide is condemned and gress in needy regions otherwise the Church it is no excuse that the and social justice on the (we) would be commit- perpetrators were fol- i nternational scene. ted to one particular way lowing orders of super(1) Can a total war in of organising a Govern- iors. Conventions conthe atomic age ever ment, factory, bank etc. cerning wounded and be a just war? The task of reconcil- captured soldiers must ( 9 ) How do we break ing these aims and val- be adhered to and their down the barriers ues remains to be done. terms improved. It is between the ideoloThis document does not right that laws should gies in the world toclaim to have saved us make provisions for the day? from that task. It is a case of those who, for ( 3) Would it be better beginning, not an end to reasons of conscien ce, to establish an inthinking about society. refuse to bear arms. So international CathDIt is very easy for rid- long as the danger of lic body to assist the ers of hobby-horses to war remains and there poor of the world, or find a phrase that seems is no competent author should Catho lics to support their particu- ity as the internati onal join with other lar scheme. This is a level, governments must churches in a co-opmis-reading of the Docu- have the right to The chairman sums up the lectures given at the Seminar legitierative effort in this ment. The Fathers are mate defence once every field? reminding us of aims, means of peaceful setnot prescribing specific tlement has been expolitical and economic hausted. Scientific weait is fitting to close this cures. pons cause a new evaluseminar with some of DISCUSSION POINTS: ation of war. Any act of his remarks: (1) Is It true that we war aimed at the des"Oecumenical dialogue truction of entire cities have no commitment is a calm objective lucid as Christians to a or areas with their popapt witness to the faith. verence our brothers detailed Social Doc- ulations is a crime from whom we differ. The conditions for oecuagain st God and man. trine? I would particularly ap- menical dialogue were The arms race is a (2) Should we, and can peal for love towards then read out (la 168 'Inwe, expect a more is totally unfair to the the older generation side the Council' by Robdetailed social doc- poor of the world, as who detest these chang- ert Kaiser,: trine from our pas- money spent on arms Mr. H. Gollop, chairman of the organ- that of 1967 or 1957? es — let us never for- DIALOGUE WITHOUT could well be spent on tors in the future? Even a decade can make get our debt to them. THE CHURCH— (3) If not, if we still alleviating misery. The ising committee gave a summing an important difference Even if they are obstruc- We cannot assume that up of have to think out Holy Synod urge us to — a generation — 30 tionists let us follow the other is stupid or political and econ- strive to completely out- the nine expositions given over the years — of backward- Pope in bad faith John's method omic arrangements, law war by internationness could be disastrous with obstructionists; he We must discover his how much use is al consent. This requires weekend. He said:— —it has happened—only was patient loving and beliefs expressed in his this abstract, remote the establishment of an time prevents me from wise, even when he knew terms and translate international authority waffle? giving telling a them example into ours. . he was having really "We are beginnin g to stick by them. with sufficient power to Do the schools and anti- rough stuff put over We must express our beSummary and discussion ensure security for all. see that Vatican II was "I summarise the communism blind us liefs in terms he can to him. points of the talk given by There is the need for re- unique among councils main points of the conmore importan grasp. issues t i n that it defined ne clusion. Lecture One is Mr. C. Pollett, "The newed education of atti"In my summary on We must discover his just emerging? Church In The Modern tudes and public opin- dogma yet it is changing, a startling example of outside "Certainly there is one dialogue the objections to our be World." ion. Enmities and hatred the Church more pro- the new look — it re- very real danger present Church, I quoted from liefs, translate them foundly than any previflects a principle we had defective memory here and now and grow- a and remove false op"Fostering of Peace must be put away and ous Council. The chang- tended to overlook — ing worse position by patient ex— the division from a speech of Bishop and the Promotion of a everyone should have a es are psychological, a the mission of the between a section planation. Community of Nations." change of heart. The re-orientation of of de Smedt (Secretariat out- Church is to all men, council states that the look, a coming to grips even to those who at- the clergy and a section Christian Unity). As it We must remove our The Council Fathers Church intends to pro- with the false opposition by the reality around tack us most bitterly — of the laity. This period was one of the key say that the whole hu- pose over and over US. of change has made speeches of the Council same means. man family has reached again that that is why the fortress this is the both these factions hun- ( Nov. 19, 1962) which al- We must not minimise an hour of supreme cri- time for a change In many respects, the walls were wrong. of gry for power in the tered the course of the the fundamental difsis in its advance to- heart. Lecture Six is the bigchange is back to norChurch, the one to re- Church and of history, ferences. wards maturity. gest The Building up the Interna- mal, historically. psycholo gical shift tain it and the other The to Council exhorts Chris- tional Commun Church that we knew, in of all — not conquest grab it. Both factions ity. tians to co-operate with The Fathers of the which we grew up, was but service — the end are a small minority all men in making secure Council declare from the to triumphalism. that if different but are dangerous be- MARCH: 23, 24. 25: HOLY WEEK a peace based on justice peace is to be "Amplification of LecChurch in its first 1600 establishcause they are divisive, 12: 10.30 a.m., Solemn CEREMONIES. and love. ture Four — the years. local The Church has ed the causes of dissenappealing to group loy26: 11 a.m., Solemn High Mass. St. Brigid's, Section 1. Avoidance Of sion must be situat ion — truth in alties within the eradicated. always been in the Church. Mass, St. Mary's CaWest Perth. Feast of War. Agencies of the interna- world but not of it—the these matters doesn't There shouldn't be any thedral, Easter SunSt. Joseph. come in one large chunk duality noted on Friday ional community should group loyalties at all day. provide for the necessi- night. Up to the Reform- —it is a mosaic of thou within the Church at 12: Attend Rededicationi of St. Patrick's Cath- ; APRIL: ties of men. The Coun- ation, it had been liken- sands of facts. If we all — there is only one edral, Bunbury. 2: Confirmation and cil mentions useful ed to a city set on a take the pattern form- mystical body. norms appropriate for hill. drawing men up- ed by the biggest bits Canonical Visitation. "I would say, beware 14: 8 p.m., Annual Holy N ame Convention. : international Mt. Lawley. co-opera- wards. The Counter-Re- of stone it isn't entirely of the layman who Trinity College. 23: Attend United Act of ;ion:— (a) Developing formation converted the true but the broad pic- thinks he can run the nations should attempt open city into a fortress ture historically is a Church better than the 16: Confirmation and Worship, University Canonical Visitation. of Western Australia. t o rely on the efforts and that abnormal state variant of the fortress. clergy. The Church will Lesmurdie. 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac Day and endowments of of affairs has lasted "Australian Catho lies soon be utilising the taltheir own people instead down to our time. The were a deprived minor- ents of laymen more ra- 17: Attend lecture by Mass, St. Mary's CaMiss Rosemary Golof depending solely on trouble with fortresses ity but they had a unity tionally, but these will thedral. die, Trinity College. MAY: outside help. (b) Ad- is that, if your enemy fostered by nationalism always be a small handvanced nations have a chooses another battle. and class — being Irish ful of experts— the 19: Blessing and Opening 14: 11 a.m., Solemn High new Retreat House. heavy obligation to help field, you can't be there. and working class made great role of the laity is Mass, St. Mary's CaRedemptorist Monas developing peoples. (c) Life tends to go on out- them a close-knit fight- far more important — thedral, Pentecost tery, North Perth. There should be co-or- side, the fortress ceases ing body with little to spread the love Christ Sunday. dination and stimula- to be a shield against friendly contact with at grass root level in tion of economic attack but becomes a those around them. This their neighbourhood. growth. International prison, keeping you own defensive mentality is "As for the clergy, I trade should be foster- forces from being out in still with us. it is fitting am sure that some do March 12 (Violet): PASSION SUNDAY (1:t the situations we face not realise ed and harmonised. (d) the middle of events. evils of paCRUISE Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed less and less year by ternalism. One there is a pressing need "Now the Council has of the Prefa ce of the Cross. year. It had wonderf to ul reform economi c and ordered the garrison tasks of the clergy is to to March 13 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria social structures, but out into the world, not benefits which are be- form ordinary Catholics ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the technical solutions im- as an army to conquer ginning to go — it gave into apostles; paternalmaturely proposed MUST it but as a Peace Corps us close comradeship, a ism does just the oppoCross. spirit of sacrifice, a site, it 'CANBERRA' be avoided. The Coun- to serve it. March 14 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria turns ordinary cil refers to the matter "There have been two knowledge of where we Catholics into nominal ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the of international co-oper- very wrong attitudes — stood. A knowledge of Catholics and the priest Cross. wh ere we stood, not is often the last to ation in the matter of Lhe first to stay behind March 15 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria know. population. Catholic ex- in the fortress and snipe where we stand or will Treat a normal respons1967 ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the be standing in ten perts, particularly in at the emerging vanyears ible adult like a child— Cross. time. Two Berth Fare Universities are urged guard — the other is to tacts The mosaic of usually he doesn't both- March 16 (Violet): Mass of the Lenten Feria is constantly er with your nonsense to pursue their studies rush out ahead, tear off — ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the from and projects in popula- one's uniform and go changing — every year he just ignores you. the bits of stone change Cross. tion problems. The col- native. size, shape, position. March 17 (White): St. Patrick, Bishop an lection and distribution SOLUTION of aid should be conConfessor (1st Class). Mass from ComPLAIN WORDS EVOLVING ducted in an orderly mon. Second Prayer Lenten Feria. Gloria. "The solution to this DALGETY-N,Z.L. fashion in dioceses and "In plain words, the "Issues of great mo- threatened division is Creed. Preface of the Cross. nations throughout the Council decreed some ment become less im- the new tool March 18 (White): St. Joseph, Spouse of the recomentire world. A univer- changes and voted portant, then even irrele- mended so strongly by Blessed Virgin (1st Class). Mass Prop( Travel Service sal outlook is required. against others. Wl- etber vant. The two dominant the Council Fathers — Second Prayer Lenten Feria. Gloria. 17 William St., The council considers WP think that the Pope questions — our schools honest dialogue. Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. that some agency of the and bishops changed and our anti-Communist Perth "The Council Fathers March 19 (Violet): Palm Sunday, 1st Class). universal church should too much or two little, activity — they will be- hammer the need for 21 2841 Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface be set up for the world- they are our fathers in come irrelevant in time. charity home — they say of the Cross. wide promotion of jus- God and we should Is our thinking on these we would esteem and re-

Summary Points Way To The Future

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Masses For The Week

JAPAN

OCTOBER

$695

•••••••••••••

Thursday, March 9, 1967

Page Three

THE RECORD

PRIEST WAS ARCHITECT

Dialogue Suggestions In Book Paolo Cardinal Marella has disclosed that the Vatican Secretariat for NonChristians is preparing a book of "Suggestions For Dialogue" between Catho-

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He said at a press tian religious organisaconference that such a tions themselves." He directory had been re- said that sometimes reV quested by the Church's presentatives of such It will be organisations come to bishops. couched in the most gen- see members of the seceral terms, he said, be- retariat in Rome, but in cause of divergent con- general the secretariat ditions in various parts encourages bishops to of the world. He des- get in touch with noncribed it as - technical Christian relgiious or44 and psychological rath - ganisations on the spot. er than theological." Participation in ecuAt the same pres.; menical or interreligious conference Cardinal Ma- congresses through obFella also disclosed that servers is another task the secretariat, of which of the secretariat. He 21' he is the president, is cited the forthcoming ...r. publishing a periodical congress at Kandy, Cey•• 7. „ .4/6 • ,-I* ,.•••• • -•• • bulletin, which he styl- lon, organised by the ,„,`74""; • `„-* ed "confidential but not World Council of Chur• • ' n••• • secret," for bishops and ches. But he warned 4.0 T .OXI" , ,401k,CL • or.,! 447: ," `" ' ,„1• ,s, ;• ' "Vasa.' '' •AO, • ,f-,r,0,7' ;: co-r:iiik:* other persons involved against expecting true e't.'•••• . 1., I • t;74,, 7" : 7 • n the work of the secre- dialogue "at a meeting i r".7 :77f,"74' .e'v'tr••• .4744.64 This bulletin, in of 3,000 people." tariat. 44, -0;,40 ;`.. 1̀44. • 4Pt....v.t • two languages, also pub• correst.t. 7: _' . "Continual A ;*$.771* 4011105 lishes articles by consul- pondence" is maintained 0.7,4Akrt" .o tors of the secretariat on with the secretariat's non-Christian consultors, with bishops various Dominican the of Last Sunday, the Master-General and cultures. and other correspondOrder, Most Rev. Aniceto Fernandez, OP., blessed religions most recent number ents, especially in Islaand opened this new Blackfriars Priory in Canberra. Its came out in December mic countries, he said. The new house of studies was designed by a Domand was the third of the He emphasised several inican priest who is also an architect, Father Bonaseries, although a sup- times that the staff of works. of clerk as acted also He venture Leahy. to the bulletin the secretariat is a "litplement Present for the opening ceremonies were Dominiin the form of a brief tle nucleus of persons" can bishops from the Philippines and the Western the unable to undertake any of presentation Solomons; the Anglican Bishop of Canberra and was pub- profound studies of the faith ic Cathol Goulburn; the Assistant -General, Fr. Hilary Carpen- lished after the beginmultiple problems of ter O.P. who is accompanying Fr. Fernandez from ning of 1967. Catholic relations with R ome; Dominican Superiors from Australia and New has ment are always present and be received into the Zealand; Provincials of many religious orders; Fr. Cardinal Marella des- non-Christians. But he the cultural milieu of the Thomas Gilby OP., Prior of Blackfriars in Camof 40-page said that the secretarvoice this cribed virtually no chance —the people." "The Christian bridge, England, internationally known author, lec- booklet, entitled "The iat's consultors living in of survival in Red China Church never. "Most Catholic par reaction to evil is differ- turer and general-editor of the new 60-volume Eng- Hope Which Is in Us," Rome meet frequently under the present refear to teach child- ent in different circum- lish edition of the 'Summa' of St. Thomas Aquinas; as "clear, serene, non- while the consultors livents Romana gime, a Fax seminar was told in ren religion, not for stances," he declared. professorial staff from the Australian National Uni- apologetic, non-elemen- ing outside of Rome that means tary, in biblical-existen- meet in Rome about their own safety, but "Which Hong Kong. versity. sometimes he must protwice a year. of the children." that tial language." of director Yen, Marie test openly, sometimes Asked why Jews are MEETINGS the Union Research Insomeresist silently, within the ambit of not Commitment stitute here, speaking at times only suffer, or perHe said other activi- the secretariat, Cardinal the of Cronin, discussion a panel Father Fergus haps die. It's the way ties of the secretariat Marella replied: "The Asian seminar sponsor- S.J., provincial of the of Christ." include meetings with Jews are not really so ed by Fax Romana's In- new Jesuit Far East non-Christian personal- much non-Christian as The danger to Christernational Catholic vice-province, discussing ities, often with a view pre-Christian." in Islam tianity society Movement for Interna- the survival of Christian By a Legion theiy to explaining tional and -Cultural Af- structures, said "com- was declared to be "not Correspondent. audience forthcoming a by the nnihilation fairs tICMICA), declar- pletely un-C hris ti a n A with Pope Paul VI. ed that the survival of structures can exist in state but by self-annihil- I AST year the Legion of CATHOLIC In answer to a quesMary conducted a Christianity is highly any society, Christian or ation" by Mr. Chohan, tion, Cardinal Marella PAPER "There- president of the Pax very successful weekend, questionable in China non-Christian." present a play this Easter said that the secretarsince "heroic virtue is fore," he said, "the Ca- Romana Union of Pakis- visiting the holiday resiIN EVERY Harrold Mr. by produced iat has "almost no direct dents at Rottnest Island. needed even for silent tholic intellectual must tan. of "Light called Walsh HOME with contact conjunction with non-Chrisin Also, prayer" within that com- ask himself the extent the Therry Society, they the World." Apart munist-dominated coun- of his commitment to a play protry. change structures that the "The Light of Chohan said that both presented Mr. Harrold by duced changed." be to need World" will be presented Moslems and Christians Theme of the ICMICA "How ready is he to are strongly religion- Walsh. at St. Mary's hall, Leederseminar was -Can Christhe necessary sac- conscious, which tends make tians Survive in a NonThe Legion has decided ville, on Sunday, March rifices?" Father Cronin to keep them apart. The Christian Asia? to repeat its apostolate 19, at 8.15 p.m. for the greatest harm in the this Easter because of benefit of Perth residents. Miss Yen said *that in asked. Red China even "mental The approach to evan- past, he added, was the the many requests and The Therry Society is prayer is a dangerous gelisation was summed presentation of Chris- the great interest shown donating the habit as one might mur- up by an Anglican lay- tianity as a purely West- by residents and regular generously from the Leeproceeds mur while man, Dr. Philip Shen, a ern religion. prayers Easter visitors to the derville presentation to asleep and be betrayed professor at the Chinese A delegate from South island. the Legion of Mary to by an eavesdropper." University. He said the Vietnam, J. Vu Minh with their expenses help will Society Therry The "This has happened," "principle of the Incar- Tran, declared that reRottnest venture. the in she said. "The eyes, ears nation — the Gospel — ligious factors, not poliThe Therry Society is not and voice of the govern- must take native forms tics, were responsible making a set charge for for the hostility between admission, and it will be religions in Vietnam. He by silver coin. expressed the hope that We hope and pray that, in the future Catholics who read this will give all more circumbe will GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. usly because our genero spect and "spread the W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER expenses for the Easter democratic spirit by coMember9 of the %tack Etchance et Perth The Bunbury Diocesan weekend are very high; operation with BuddSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS of the Holy Name we hope, too, that you Union social in especially hists, 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth will hold its Con- will give the Therry SoSociety Telephone 23-103g work." Teletrorno "Wornewt" Pert* for 1967 on Sun- ciety your support by vention The problem in Hindu attending and showing society was not one of day, April 16. your appreciation of their survival but of flourishThe date previously ar- work on our behalf. ing, said P. T. Kurialpse. W.A.'s MOST 12, but secretary of the Pax Ro- ranged was March with the rePOPULAR CISTERN mana's Interna tional this clashed ceremonies of L esinurdie casings are made Movement of Catholic dedication tough—from the finest M.O. Cathedral. W.A.O.A. Students. Speaking on St. Patrick's quality stainless steel, specially OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Christians in Hindu sotreated to resist corrosion from The Convention will be 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 local waters. Available in all ciety, he exploined that held in Busselton and pepular stove enamel colours or the Church's numerical commences at 10 a.m. The Res.: 67 1685 in gleaming Stainless Steel. success has been among programme allows for Insist on tesmurdie--the silent cistern of all. peonle of the lower Mass at 12 noon and the caste, since by becoming Convention is scheduled ALL WITH PROVEN Christians they achieve to finish at 4.30. Eastern Great 483 'SEE-SAW' ACTION + equality. "The higher MEMORIALS ± The action that makes lesmurdie the most silent Busselton branch is castes will be touched H'way, Redcliffe cistern of all. All workinq parts ars Nylon to when the missionary prepared to arrange acgive a lifetime of trouble-free service. Phone 65 3157 understands what Hin- commodation for those 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE MADE IN W.A.BY Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected AVAILABLE ALL duism offers Christian- who will find it necessary M ONUMENTAL HARDWARE STORES anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & execrtee ity," he said, "and goes to stay overnight. Write AND PLUMBERS SPECIALISTS to the Hindu fortified to Mr. T. Mullarkey, 48 , Designs and Quotes without obligation. — 28 2733 105 FITZGERALD STREET. PERTH We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 with the special help of Thomas Street, BusselA fter Hours 67 3815 ton. :he Holy Spirit."

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

B

ECAUSE we live so closely to the hourly news bulletins, we are apt to for-

get the great lessons of history and how the events of the day sweep us on to a destiny of our own forging. WHENEVER the subject of the sacredness of life is thrust before us, it seems that we whittle away, bit by bit, the awe-inspiring dignity of the person. Should we give to "Exceptional Men" or the "saints" of the psychological and technological order, the right to tamper with the levers of life, whether they control the little wheels or big wheels? If we allow "Exceptional Men" to extinguish the blossom of life for therapeutic reasons, may we not soon allow "Exceptional Men" to destroy the fruit for scientific reasons? Once we give over the manipulation

of life in so-called borderline cases,, may we not eventually deny all borders? If If we may kill unborn life for therapeutic reasons why not kill born-life for the economic reasons?

low Sacred Is Life?

l F know the answer. The WElaw does not work that

way. It is said that law is not always logical, nor does it deduce one conclusion from another. True! But what makes it easy to slip from low to high gear in the killing of persons is not the law, but the spirit of the times. Now, what is the spirit of our times? The spirit of our times is aggrandisement of power. History is full of examples of politicians who boast as did Pilate: "Know you not that I have the power to conRemn you?" Within the memory of our generation, there were three Big Brothers who affirmed that the person had no right to life in the face of other values which were deemed primary. The Nazis begot the philosophy that

persons could be killed for the therapy of preserving the purity of the race; the Fascists made persons negligible for the sake of the therapy of the sancitty of the nation; finally„ the Communists affirmed that persons were only grapes to be ground for the sake of the collective wine of the Party.

Fl THE decline of the sanctity of the person is part of the decadence of our age, and is associated with affluence and luxury which so often bring selfishness and licence. One cannot help but recall how certain poets of ancient Rome pointed out that

RT OME REPORT..

this disrespect for life grew with the wealth of the nation. Juvenal satirised the decline of morals in pagan Rome, when he wrote: "Every crime is here, and every lust, As they have been Since the day, long since, When Roman poverty perished." It was nothing to take the life of a political enemy, or even relatives as Nero and Herod did, but the degeneracy reached a point where there was taking of infant life, both in the womb or Mk_ mediately after birth. Seneca, who hung about a profligate court, gave literary justification to the killing of infants by asking: "Mad dogs we knock on the head; the fierce and savage ox we slay; -sickly sheep we put to the knife to keep them from infecting the flock; unnatural progeny we destroy; we even drown children who, at birth, are weakly and abnormal." IN our next articles, we shall continue to investigate this destruction of life and where it will lead.

* From Desmond O'Grady

are organised into assoHe describes the secreciations. tariat as not so much 41 administrative organ as The secretariat must an organ of dialogue. M try to contact all non- such it depends on local believers from the mili- teams in each country tant atheist to the indif- which are both study ferent agnostic. It is groups and promoters of - - ,.. • 111,111111.111MIRE1/ .-*S . _ unique in that its presi- dialogue. ._ 01111111sp.adlit- Aper 1 41111WINIImall HE first plenary as many national groups thers Chenu, Congar, Du- on the proposed organi- tans, Father Andrew Var- den and its consultants, Such a set-up, in which of collaborators as posbane and Loew, the Father sation. Miano re- ga, has fostered meetings on the whole live outside the Roman body co-ordimeeting of the sible. Groups already ex- Jesuit de Lubac, two well- ported the suggestions between Jesuits and hu- Rome and that its secre- nates and reflects on the Secretariat for ist in France, North Am- know n followers tary invites suggestions initiatives taken throughof which had emerged dur- manists in the U.S.A. Non - Believers erica, Italy, Australia, Charles de Foucauld, Fa. ing a meeting presided from anyone with ideas out the Church, is a hint Although the Jesuits' on dialogue with non- of the new shape of the was held in Rome on England and Austria and thers Voillaume and Six, over by Cardinal Bea, a group is being formed Father Russo and the au- who had been asked to experience can be useful believers. curia. January 30 and 31. in Argentina. The secre- thor, Jean Guitton. prepare the new institu- to the secretariat, itz aims are wider. It wants The meeting, presided tariat's 23 bishops are The North American tion. Pope Paul made some to promote studies of reover by Cardinal Fran- from 22 countries. members of the secreSome French Catholics tariat are Archbishoa comments and suggested ligious sociology and psy cis Koenig of Vienna, was attended by 19 of have been engaged for John Dearden of Detroit other possibilities. After chology which will throw Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel the 23 bishops who are years in a conscious at- and Bishop Alexander a half-hour conversation, new light on the phenoAccommodation & Service members of the secre- tempt to find means for Carter of Sault Sainte the Pope asked Father menon of non-belief. Stirling Highway, tariat and an observer, an effective dialogue with Marie, The North Ameri- Miano to prepare a pro- It is looking for the Cottesloe Hotel Cottesloe 3 M:nutes from Beach Professor Gabriel Wid- non-believers; Father Vin- can groups centre on posal for the secretariat. right methodology and PARKING AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA FROR1 k... 0 LIMI U N mer of the Reformed cenzo Miano, the 56-year- F or dha rn and Notre Thrice the Pope repeated men for this work and Excellent Accommodation at Phone 3 2155 Church, who teaches old Salesian, who is sec- Dame Universities and "usus docebit" — experi- for this purpose held a Moderate Tarriff Personal Management meeting of 15 experts in o fUnder retary to the secretariat. the R M. DYMOCR License. theology in Geneva. most prominent ence will teach us. TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 After further discus- these subjects in Rome in The meeting considered describes them as the figure connected with means of improving the "pilot group" for the at- them is Father John sions with Cardinal Bea October. All the experts Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park and others, Father Miano were from European secretariat's organisation tempt to reach non- Courtney Murray. ()PP. STATION presented his proposal in believers. countries. Hotel Lack of funds Excellent Acconmod•tion and studied the problems The Australian member September, Frequent ROAD Train Service 4 mills NICHOLSON but then made it impossible to of dialogue with nonA highly talented group of the secretariat is f rom City. Large Parking Area SHENTON PARK heard nothing more until bring experts from the BED Car Park and BREAKFAST Spacious believers. This study will of collaborators has been Bishop Thomas Cahill of REASONABLE TARIFF Red -Breakfast. Moderate Rates be forwarded to all epis- established in France Cairns. Dr. Max Charles the following Marc li U.S.A. LES BARTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar The secretariat is to TEL. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 copal conferences for whose representatives in worth and Father Eric when he was informed that he had been nomiask all episcopal confertheir comments and these the secretariat are Arch- D'Arcy of the Philosophy will be incorporated in a bishop Marty of the Mis- Department of Melbourna nated as secretary of the ences what has been done Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel in this field and to redocument to be publish- sion of France and Arch- University are among the new body. Father Miano had not quest them to recomE xcellent Lounge and zirst Class Accommodation ed by the secretariat. bishop Marc Lallier of Australian collaborators, Accommodation As regards the secre- Marseilles. The members as is Dr. Burnheim, who been particularly interest- mend men who may be and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT tariat's organisation, it of the group are four re- teaches philosophy at ed in atheism before the able to undertake such Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY was decided to establish nowned Dominicans, Fa- Sydney University. They Council. Born in Syracuse studies. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 in Sicily in 1910, he had The secretariat watches Alexander Sts., Wembley participated in a Catholic- taken degrees in 4.1 philo- with interest the increas- Irene McHenry, Proprietress humanist congress held sophy and theology from ed use of religious socioin Sydney last week. SUN BY THE the Gregorian Jesuit Uni- logy in Communist coun- SOAK UP THE SEA AT Hotel Australia The English member of versity. tries. Although it is used the secretariat is Bishop MURRAY STREET, PERTH Afterwards he had there to gain information The Ocean Beach Thomas Holland of Sal- taught philosophy E xcellent Accommodation and at the for atheistic purposes, it PTY. LTD. Hotel ford, and the national Salesian pontifical Dining Service. Lunch 10/uni- provides an opportunity group is led by Professor versity in Rome where Under Personal S•;pervlgion Parking Accommodation 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER he for encounter at an obof TOM KENNY J. M. Cameron of Leeds is now dean of the PHONE 23 1341 3-1684 Phone philo- jective level. W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors University. sophy faculty. His subThe secretariat has no For Better Paving Contact US jects were epistemology official contacts with The Railton Hotel Esplanade and the history of medi- atheistic organisations in We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Perth's Most Modern aeval philosophy. At the the Communist States. Temperance Hotel Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from beginning of the Council, even though personal We have a most modern plant including power St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL THE Italian group the Salesian philosophy contacts are possible on Roller Grbders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Bit, from 57/Every (convenience V ISITORS plans to begin f aculty decided to pre- such occasions as the Estimates Submitted Free Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, Country Clients please note that we have a State publication in September pare a multi-volume "En- Catholic-Marxist dialogue Phone: 21 8861 - 21 88.61 Phone: 23 1531 of a quarterly review re- cyclopaedia of Contempo- which is to be held in wide Service, and will gladly quote on any garding dialogue with rary Atheism" with the Prague on April 25-26. r equirements. of men Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. non-believers. It will be collaboration edited by Catholic univer- such as Edward SchillePrompt Delivery. Northam BY THE SEA sity professors. beeckx, Yves Congar and PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 For a Healthy Holiday Cardinal Koenig in Aus- Karl Barth. Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing tria plans to launch an It was the preparation 04.40, #4, IT does have conT. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprie4S1 international review of this encyclopaedia, tacts with the along similar lines. which is being published nternational Humanists "It is for the bishops to at the moment in various I Association and was inPhone 8-1482 take the initiative in pro- languages, which first inR ON WYLLIE Carlton Hotel moting this dialogue," volved Father Miano in vited to its 1966 Congress PHONES 21 4311, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH i n Paris. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. one But of the says Father Miano, whose the problems of dialogue 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B great difficulties it faces We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and small staff in Rome can with non-believers. "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" is that few non-believers circulate ideas and infor Marble work. On request we will mail to you mation, but cannot give a copy of our priced catalogue. Country endirectives on how to act in different countries and quiries receive our special attention contexts. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. OR The secretariat is still 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. exploring the way to EXT year he P. Boyce, Proprietor. tackle its immense task. Pope Paul established the hopes to be You could do no better than contact us secretariat with the idea released from his post as for best advice on— that it would learn by its dean of the philosophy experiences. faculty to devote himself DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE Father Miano recounts full-time to the secreI NSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS t hat when he was sum- tariat. As the Jesuits dismoned by the Pope in covered in their recent Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth July, 1964, the Secretariat general congregation, the of State informed him problem of relations with • Lottery Agency that Pope Paul VI intend- non-believers is a vast, ed A. Hrs. to establish a secre- and elusive one. Their • Newsagency A. Hrs. tariat for non-believers. report on the atheism 24-4348 Father expected Miano to problem was sent to the 65-3252 • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency receive instructions on secretariat; approximate• Tobacconist the organisation and ly a third of the secreaims of the secretariat. tariat's 57 consultants 244 ST. GEORGE'S TER,, PERTH Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre Instead, the Pope asked are Jesuits; and one of him what were his ideas the Jesuit general assis-

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Thursday, March 9, 1967

Page Five

THE RECORD

BISHOP AND PRIEST HAVE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

BISHOP PRESENTS BADGES

ters in London and know By JOHN A. GREAVES from London. each other well. Roberts alARCHBISHOP Thomas Roberts, S.J., soArchbishop commented later that "had wanted to stimutold reporters that he was asking Father he late discussion on these "justify Jesuit, to also a important issues, and Joseph Christie, what I wanted to do was made heresy charge of withdraw" a or to ask the students to against him at a meeting at Cambridge help me by giving their views." Universiity. Archbishop Roberts

Prefects of the Christian Brothers' High School Highgate had their badges blessed and presented by Bishop M. McKeon recently. Pictured is the head prefect, Enzo Donisi receiving his badge from His Lordship.

said he had asked Father Archbishop Roberts, 73, . . . People are sick and Christie to say "both for crititired of listening to accused "was Other prefects for the school are said that he me and for the students by cism of Holy Church and heresy teaching of V incent Vinciullo, Paul Russell, John where he thought I had Father Christie and that it is time someone stood gone wrong. He replied Peter Doyle, Bruno Toflacomella, up against it. Last night either the priest must that the field was too I considered the Archcharges his ubstantiate Mizza and Bruce foli, Patrick s wide to answer that quesor withdraw them, other- bishop was preaching tion and he closed the Cherry. wise the matter will have heresy under my roof and meeting." I was not going to stand further. taken be to On Monday evening. • "I cannot let the matter for it. Father Christie said: "I .rest as it is," he said. "I "My duty is to look thought a wrong impresrights human my ave h after 60 undergraduates sion was being created and must be convicted or at Cambridge and I was andI still think the Archvindicated. To make a not going to let them bishop went too far. But of accusation public wish to dedicate yourself listen to what I consider- I withdraw the word archan against heresy in the ed was in opposition to heretical." bishop who has been one the teaching of the Still later Father Chrisfor 30 years is rather Church." tie said: "I withdraw the like accusing a judge of He added: "This is not word. It was used in the to being a crook." a bitter quarrel, rather a discussion, but I have no The incident happened fraternal Mary, of Our Lord the blessed Mother quarrel with desire to accuse an archwhen Archbishop Rob- deep principles involved." as bishop of heresy." HE form of celebra- group of senior children erts, retired Archbishop Priest or Brother Father Christie and Archbishop Roberts tion of St. Patrick's will be invited from all of Bombay, was part Archbishop Roberts norsaid withdrawal that the in a life of prayer and self-sacrifice to five-year lecture and same as three-year way through a mally live at the Farm meant he would take no Day will be the that begun in 1966. The high schools with reasonthe Unversity's Catholic Street Jesuit headquar- further for souls? action. aim of the celebration is able access to the city. Fisher Society. Father Then write to Rev. Director, 0.D.C., Mount Carmel, to stress parish recogniChristie, who at present On March 16, in the reMinto, N.S.W. tion of the feast, rather ligious period in schools, is acting chaplain at the than a central one. University, jumped up there should be referand told him to stop talkThere is to be a Mass in ences to the importance ing. parishes around 9 a.m. of the feast to Australian MVP•#••••••••••••^4r.-4,,,sr, ,,,,,,4.41.11.4.~IN?,,,,,,,,IONIP,,,,, A loud argument folvariation Catholicism—to the mis( with some lowed, with some of the From a Holy Name from parish to parish). sionary character of the 60 students present mainCorrespondent. Children in all classes faith of the Irish people, taining that Father Chris( except Grade 1 and 2) soon after the time of St. instructhe March T FUNERAL DIRECTORS tie had no right to interwill be encouraged to at- Patrick, and in the Engthe meeting of tional vene. Father Christie, lish-speaking world of the Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect Name Society, the san Executive that the tend this Mass, both from however, insisted that his Holy parish schools and from 19th and 20th centuries. director spiritual acting the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Society could adopt as conscience could not alThe law of abstinence Df Diocesan Union, one of its works the en- more central schools. is Suitably Furnished for those hope' : low him to stand by with- of the is dispensed for Friday, Lucas, 0.P., dis- couragement of membrs There will be a holiday March 17. out a protest when the Father P. to Recite the Holy Rosary. Desiring a further three to become blood donors. for all children on the Archbishop was saying cussed Due to the impossibility handnew the of chapters feast. As at times supplies at conindividual t hat of booking a city theatre, of the local blood bank run There will be a Mass in the St. Patrick's Night sciences should dictate book — "Privileges "Duties of low, it is felt that this St. Mary's Cathedral at Catholic positions on Membership," Concert will not be held and "Monthly work would be a great 12.10 p.m., to which a such problems as contra- Members" this year. Communion." act of Christian charity. ception, mixed marriages Corporate The meeting was at- It was further suggested and abortion. tended by 38 executives that a mass donation of representing 17 branches. blood by members could WALK OUT The next instructional be made on the Feast of By Father Patrick Demonstrators had inSeveral priests walked meeting will be on Mon. the Precious Blood on O'Connor, S.S.C.. tended to burn the effiout while Archbishop day, April 3. July 1. gies outside the National from Saigon. Roberts was speaking. Maylands Branch: The Branches should discuss Assembly Hall. After the Father Christie closed the ONTRARY to publish- meeting had been moved annual meeting and elec- these suggestions and admeeting. Father Christie said, tion of executive will vise the Diocesan Execu- ‘,0 ed report, effigies of to the square in front of evening tive of their views. Ho Chi Minh, Premier of the cathedral, those in "I asked the Archbishop take place after Sunday, North Vietnam; Mao Tse- charge announced that to stop talking to the devotions on Branch News: Branches tung, Chinese Commu- because of the sacred parish students. What was being March 12, in the would greatly assist the said was in opposition to hall. The Diocesan Union Society in the matter of nist party leader; Presi- character of the place, the represented at be will dent Charles de Gaulle of the effigies would not be the offical teachings of publicity if they forwardHoly Church. I consider- meeting. which will be ed details of activities France; Senator J. W. Ful- burned there. followed by a social. All bright, chairman of the According to a Viet ed it was heretical." both social and spiritual news photoFather Christie told members should be pre- to the general secretary, U.S. Senate's foreign re- namese lations committee; and U grapher who remained to newsmen that the "time sent and men of the Mark Foley, phone 84105. Thant, secretary general the end, this decision was must come when a man parish are welcome. Dates to Remember: of the United Nations. maintained. The burnings must stand and be countGeneral: It has been FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 took place ed and my time has come suggested to the Dioce- March 12, Day of Rosa- were not burned in effigy ultimately CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 ries; March 14, Annual near a statue of Our Lady away from the square AND ALL SUBURBS Convention, Trinity Col- in front of Saigon Cath- and were reportedly done W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS lege; April 3, Instruction- edral during a protest for the benefit of teleJOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and meeting on February 25. vision cameras. al Meeting, Doubleviel.v. ...... ine#4,4Nem"emoost#4,0 4,4•44vomow... 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

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Thursday, March 9, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES THAT BIND. . . The Abortion Controversy by FATHER T. WAUGH

D

URING the past year there has been a determined effort in many States to relax the laws on abortion.

THE laws of the various States are generally prohibitive, allowing abortion only in instances where the mother's life is at stake. Those who favour a change in the law would want to make abortion possible in cases of pregnancy from rape, or incest: where there is danger to the mental, emotional, or physical health of the mother: or where there is a likelihood that the child might be born with a physical or mental defect. The proposed new law would allow t he doctor freedom to perform an abortion after consulting with at least one other physician and certifying in writing as to the reasons and justitl,' sations for, the abortive procedure. The proponents of abortion law change argue that any woman should be free to obtain an abortion when

she wishes:, and any doctor shourd be able to perform the operation without threat of criminal action.

CHANGES REQUIRE PLANNING the recent laws are negative, SINCE and have been on the books for a Long time, changing them requires a c oncerted and well-planned effort. one that is strong in emotional and and dramatic impact. Such an effort is well under way, and it is all the more powerful because of the opposition it has encountered. In States like California and New York, repeated efforts are being made to bring about some change. In other States, Illinois and Massachusetts, the earlier efforts were completely ineffective. The new laws follow the proposal of the American Institute in the pertinent sections of its Model Penal Code. Many legislators and doctors

have rejected this statute as unsuitable, and have therefore balked at suggested changes. Religious leaders of different faiths have voiced concern about safeguarding human life, and the strongest opposition has come from the Catholic Church.

This opposition of the Church has been characterised as heartless and rigid, and has been challenged on the grounds that it is an attempt to impose moral teaching by means of public law. There is little question that the Catholic Church is oppossed to abortion. Abortion means terminating the life of an unborn child, one who possesses the potentiality of developing in the womb of the mother and, in due time, of taking his place in the world as a human person. As the Constitution on the Church in the Modern World tells us, "God, the Lord of life has conferred on men the surpassing ministry of safeguarding life—a ministry which must be fulfilled in a manner which is worthy of man. Therefore from the moment of its conception life must be safeguarded with the greatest care, while abortion and infanticide are unspeak able crimes." The Church carries out the mission of Christ in proclaiming in favour of the life and dignity of every human person, and she must oppose as evil any action — murder, genocide, abor tion, euthanasia or suicide—that en dangers or violates life itself.

STAN BOND

I would maintain then, that the reactions of Catholics to changing the laws is not one that emanates from inistent urgings of the Pope or Bishops; but from an overall understanding of the value of human life and the responsibility that each man has to assume protection for life and dignity to each individual member of the family of man.

Centre is 77 St. George's

THIS mission of the Church has been understood by her members 11,1,00.4,••••••••••••••••040,14

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sistance and 14 Catholics voters from the party-were killed by police bul- instead, it seems to have lets in various parts of won their allegiance. t he State. WOULD SUFFER The Catholic resistance sparked protests against I t would go hard for - MADE Bishops of the State. Pre- C ommunist tyranny Govern- everywhere and the Presi- India's non-Hindu mine,- backwardness; most of Congress vious arthquake shook rities if the Jan Sangh ments had failed to deIndia was com- ever succeeded the Con- them acknowledge that ndia last week as velop farming or in- dent of pelled to supercede the gress Party as custodians only secularism is suited ;0 per cent of the elec- dustry in Kerala; unem- State's government with of the nation. Fifty mil- to India's social structure. ployment and widespread torate went to the polls poverty made even the Presidential rule as pro- lion Muslims and 12 milHow, then, does the national Convided in the lion Christians who now to choose the Govern- Catholics determined to Sangh rise to power? The stitution. enjoy equal status with ment for the next five defeat Congress candiWill the Communists Hindus in the secular answer is to be found it, dates. Congress Party's :‘ ears. have learned their lesson State, would suffer discri- the The only alternative in now that they have an- mination in social, educa- failure over 17 years to The shock was felt Kerala were the Commu- other chance in power? tional, economic and poli- give the people the benespecially through o u t nists who had once be- The Kerala Red leader, E. tical life under Jan Sangh fits so frequently prothe Congress Party fore, in 1957, been elected M. Nambaduripad, is rule. mised in the past. has by popular vote. Their which structure Nehru's party still has astute and honest. The This party does not in a chance to fulfil the pro been the home of Gov- regime had lasted less real question is how ernment since Indepen- than two years because much freedom will Pek- fact represent the Hindu mises. Catholics and their dence was won twenty the "Red Revolution" ing allow him in Kerala? majority. Many orthodox bishops hope it will do years ago. Hindus regard the pro- so in the next five years, turned out to be tyranny. The Catholic Church in a s it always does. tected cows as an eco• otherwise they are caught HINDU PARTY India is not directly afnomic burden, many good between atheism and With control of the fected by the electoral State legislature the ComThe rise of the Commu- Hindus feel that their an- Communism or Hinduearthquake. but the munists straightaway nist Party in India in cient culture is respon- ism and Jan Sangh, both Bishops will watch an- gained control of the spite of the breach here sible for the country's fanatically anti-Christian xiously the new trends in police by promoting, between Moscow and politics. party members and de- Peking sectors, is not less Nehru and the Con- moting all others. With surprising than the sudgress Party set up the the police in their pocket, den emergence of a milisecular State in India. the Red government next tant Hindu party, the Jan The decline of the Con- corralled all teachers by Sangh, or "(People's gress power and the rise raising their pay and na- Party." It had always of the Communists and tionalising the schools. been a very minor force Hindu factional groups This was their downfall in Indian politics and was may both cause trouble because the two million identified as the political to Christians. Kerala Catholics and arm of a fanatical Hindu The victory of the Com- their bishops barricaded society, one of whose munists in Kerala did not the parochial schools. members was Mahatma come as a surprise to the Violence flared in the re- Gandhi's assassin. While the Jan Sangh has not become powerful enough to defeat the Congress at the top level, it 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY has gained considerable Phone: 8 2406 power in the States and might grow into national All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken prominence from this position of strength. The Jan Sangh has routed the Congress completely in the municipal government of Delhi, the nation's capital. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Last November the Jan Sangh demonstrations of naked Hindu "holy men" • Leaders in the flyscreen field. on the streets of Delhi demanding a total ban on • All types of flyscreen doors in stock cow slaughter. The demonstrators attempted to • Specialising in aluminium enter Parliament House, • All suburbs measured daily and when frustrated by the police they rampaged • Supplied & installed within 10 days through the streets, burning private cars and GovPhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. ernment buildings. Such 200 million voters the world's largest democracy unlawful behaviou ri went to the pools last week to choose India's govern' should have alienated meat for the next five years

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THE RECORD

Women In FOCUS

always depend upon a person who ONEhascana good heart. These people are al-

ways willing to help. Mrs. Lill:an Prendergast, of Freshwater Parade, Claremont, was born in Ham:lton, Victoria. Her grandparents were early pio!leers and arrived in Australia in 1832. They bought bullocks and wagons from Henty Bros. in Portland, and made their way overland to They ended up by Mount Warrnambool. establishing large dairy farms and were instrumental in bringing out many families from Ireland. Mrs. Prendergast was educated at Loreto Convents in Hamilton and Portland, and later Loreto Abbey, Mary's Mount at Ballarat. She is a trained teacher, and studied at Ballarat and Melbourne University. She has taught in country and city schools. "I can remember," she said, "at one time during the depression I had ninety children t o teach in one class." A fter her marriage to Dr. F. G. Prendergast of Victoria, she travelled overseas with her ilusband, who was engaged in post-graduate work.

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"We had rather an exciting but frightening experience," said Mrs. Prendergast, "when we arrived in Vienna on the same day as Adolf Hitler. We became involved with a Jewish family and managed to arrange for them to come to Australia." In 1941, Dr. and Mrs. Prendergast arrived in Western Australia. Dr. Prendergast was appointed Acting Inspector General of Mental Hospitals. They lived for 12 years at Claremont Hospital. Mrs. Prendergast became very interested in the patients at Claremont, and helped run the children's ward. This was at the time of the strike. The staff were very short-handed and overworked. The Prendergasts have a family of two boys and one girl. The eldest son is studying Hospital Administration, the younger son is a doctor at Royal Perth Hospital, and the one daughter is teaching at Melville High School. When her three children were growing up, Mrs. Prendergast became interested and involved in schools committees. For three years she was the president of St. Louis' Ladies Committee, and with quite a small committee inaugurated their annual school fete. She has held the position of president oi Loreto Osborne Parents' Association. Later, she became president of Loreto Past Pupils' Association. She was chairman of the Loreto Ball Committee for three years, and was responsible for the training of the debutantes for four years. At the Loreto Federation Conference at Ballarat in 1964, she was Westcrn Australia's representative. She was also a member of the Old Aquinians Ladies' Committee for several years. Mrs. Prendergast is interested in drama and short-story writing, and has written for newspapers and women"s magazIncs. Slir attended the Albany Summer School in 1966. She is involved in a fair amount of entertaining, mainly in connection with her family. At present she is serving on a committee which is preparing to entertain the wives of visiting psychiatrists at the Australian and New Zealand Congress of Psychiatry, which, is to be held here in October of this year. For relaxation she plays golf and loves to swim and fish. She is also a member fo the Chamber Music Society.

MISS GOLDIE WILL LECTURE

Page Seven

CONFERENCE DELEGATES APPOINTED

at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 15. The annual general meeting of the Mt. LawSeminary, we are looking ley Districts Inter-Faith From a C.W..L for a very successful Group will be held at 8 Correspondent. evening. on Wednesday, p.m. Bridge and Rummy will March 15. in the underONG RATULATIONS from members of the be played at All Saints' croft of Temple David, Catholic Women's League Centre at 2 p.m. on Clifton Crescent, Mt. Lawley. The speaker will are extended to Mrs. E. Thursday, March 16. McMasters of Highgate Highgate branch month- be Mrs. Hodgkin and this and Mrs. M. Browne of ly card afternoon is at 2 will be open to the genInglewood on being ap- p.m. on Thursday, March eral public. Victoria Park branch is pointed delegates to the 16, in the parish hall. Leederville card even• on daily tea roster from National Conference. Also may we extend good ing is in St. Mary's Hall March 13 to 17. wishes to Mrs. E. Edwards of Leederville at being returned to the executive of the Good Neighbour Council. A FTER a long same generosity and A report was presented ness, Sister Mary tranqility which charon the afternoon given reHilarion Lyons died in acterised her actiro cently for Mrs. Joyce of St. John of God Hospi- life. England — a very enjoySolemn Requiem tal, Stibiaco, on Febable time was spent, with Mass was sung by the ruary 26. Mrs. Joyce meeting many The late Sister Hila- clergy of the Archdioof our members and exrion came to Australia cese on Monday, Febchanging ideas. At the front her home in Co. ruary 27. Celebrant of conclusion of the general 37 the Mass was Father Kerry, Ireland, meeting on March 1, Mrs. years ago when she P. Carmody assisted Joyce sincerely thanked joined the Sisters of by Fathers J. Bianall who had entertained chini and P. Merks St. John of God. her during her stay and as deacon and subfor making the visit to On completion of deacon. Master of t reW.A. so memorable. She her religious and nurs- monies was Father J. presented a sheaf of ing training, she work- Corcoran. Bishop M. flowers to Mrs. Balmer ed unselfishly in the McKeon presided in as a token of her apprecare of the sick at the the sanctuary. ciation. Subiaco, K al goorlie, The deceased Sister Rivervale and Nor- is survived by her sisIt was pleasing to see tham hospitals of the ter, Mother M. Winisuch a large gathering Order. present at the special fred, St. John of God Mass for the World Day Until five years ago, Hospital, Ballarat, two of Prayer. The collection her work was in active brothers and two siswill be forwarded to nursing, when this was ters in the United W.U.C.W.O. changed to being the States of America. SisAt the conclusion of apostolate of a sick ter M. Raphael, of thc business of the meeting, person herself. Convent of Mercy, LeeMonsignor E. Sullivan Throughout her ill- derville, is a cousin. was introduced by our ness she displayed the R.I.P. Spiritual Director, Monsignor A. Langmead, who spoke on rules set out by the Ecumenical Council on ecumenism. This was found extremely in teresting to all members. At the conclusion Mrs. Green moved a vote of thanks to Monsignor Sullivan.

C

St. John's Nun Dies

MISSING A white palm-stand is missing from the storage FOR SERVICE SINCE 189: IT was previously an- International Congresses room at the Catholic of the Lay Apostolate. nounced that Miss PHONE 23012' Centre. As this belongs to Rosemary Goldie, Syd- She was one of the first a member, she is very ney-born woman who has women auditors to be ap- anxious for its return. been recently appointed pointed to attend the Sec- Anyone able to supply inas sub-secretary to the ond Vatican Council. formation should ring Miss Goldie will be Council of the Laity, 28-1826. taken to luncheon by the would not be able to include Perth in her itiner Catholic Women's League BRANCH MEETINGS Beauty Creams and Lotions ary on a trip to her home- prior to her departure at Brentwood branch will including:— land. This has now been 3 p.m. on Friday after- meet at 11 a.m. on Tueschanged and she will noonday, March 14. Skin Food : : Azure Skin Beauty rrl*ke a short stop-over in Cathedral members to Perth. meet at All Saints' Centre Cold Cream : : Make-up Foundation Miss Goldie will arrive at 2 p.m. on Monday, Powder Base on March 16 at 11.10 p.m. Rosedew Hend March 13. This branch adOn Friday, March 17, at vises that the holder of Lotion : • Acne Lotion. 9.30 a.m. she will give a the lucky ticket for the lecture in the Trinity Coltin of biscuits was Mrs. for men!— lege theatrette in RiverO'Dea (86-1135). welAll are side Drive. Inglewood members to Achazine After Shave : : Acne Lotion come Issued—Re-issued and to attend this adScorch marks on linen. meet at 1 p.m. on Wedarbeen dress, which has Usable at BOANS obtainable from:— if they are not burnt too nesday, March 15, at 57 t ranged by the Catholic deeply, can be removed Third Avenue. Mt. LawI Women's League. by soaking the cloth in a ley. This is Miss Goidie's solution of one quart of Kukerin branch meets first trip to her homeland water to one dessert- at 3 p.m. on Thursday. 246 St. George's Tce., Perth 21 2386 l in 14 years. spoonful of liquid bleach. March 16. In this time she has Northam members will -15 Boy View Tce., Claremont 3 7250 been in Rome as execu- A shiny coat collar can meet in St. Joseph's Hail tive secretary of the Per- be cleaned by sponging on Friday, March 17. manent Committee for with a cloth moistened South Perth branch is * 'V& with ammonia or vinegar. to meet after devotions on Thursday, March 16. Cj‘ ,71 Rice or macaroni will in the parish hall. Cottesloe branch adnot boil over on to the C.0 stove if the saucepan in vises all members that which they are boiled is the annual meeting will SPECIALISING IN— 'greased three or four be held at 2p.m. on Tues(theilt HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY day, March 14, in the inches from the top. parish hail i L and a full :ItB READS & ROLLS To prevent cakes from tendance is requested. Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned burning, place a shallow CARD PARTIES t in filled with salt at the •. SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS z reminder is given A last when oven the of bottom RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION of the Bursary Card cakes. baking Recommended by Rabbi Dr. S. Coleman for the Perth Evening to be held in the Hebrew Community. When washing white upstairs room of All silk garments, add about Saints' Centre at 8 p.m. FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 one teaspoonful of borax on Monday, March 13. You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry Quality & Service :: With Pride to every gallon of rinsing As this function helps This will kaap considerably tourirds our water. Acco4mt with StrIra CI arrarsev rr." • . Carmeiite Sisters — Melbourne

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Page Eight

Thursday, March 9, 1967

RECORD

GERALDTON WINS CUP

Tennis AROUND THE Carnival DIOCESE . . . Results CATHOLIC BALL.—The Catholic Ball will be held on Monday, May 22, 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.

The annual Catholic Country Tennis Carnival held last weekend at Kitchener Park was a great success. The standard of tennis was good and cups for both grades were closely contested for. The social dance held at Leederville was well attended and enjoyed, with 110 city and country players taking part in true carnival style. A Grade resulted in a win for Albany. Points received were: Albany 18, Geraldton 11, Kalgoorlie 9, Northam 9, Bunbury 1. The new B Grade cup went to Geraldton. Points received were: Geraldton 17, Albany 16, Kalgoorlie 10, Northam 2, Bunbury nil. Individual prizes were awarded for the best performances: men—I. Starling (Geraldton), who lost an average of 1.2'3 games; ladies—R. Smith (Geraldton), who lost an average of 1A games.

The winning team of the B grade, Bishop's Cup in the A nnual Country Tennis Carnival was Geraldton.

the one from

Pictured from left to right, back row are the members: I. Isidori, F. Miragliotta, ( captain ) , G. Smith, T. Front row: R. Smith, R. Pass and L. Miragliotta.

Beaver, I. Starling.

Irish Community Celebrate National Day

COUNCIL MEETING. — The second boys' Council Meeting for 1967 will be held at the Y.C.W. Office on March 13. Foremost for discussion is the age limit of players in the 1967 season of the Y.C.W. Football Competition. At Presidents' Week it was recommended that the competition be limited to players under 21 years of age at the beginning of the season. The agenda also -includes a report on the Spring Ball and Miss Y.C.W. Quest and the Key Leaders' School to be held during May. NEW DIOCESAN PRESIDENT FOR BUNBURY.—A former Perth Executive member has been appointed Bunbury Diocesan President. He is Phil Pendal, who replaces Dick Finucane. Phil spent many years in the Victoria Park Y.C.W. branch, was involved in regional visitation work and has been chairman on several Spring Ball committees. The Perth Diocese wishes him well in his new position with the Movement. HARVEY Y.C.W.—Father Crocetti of Harvey and the diocesan chaplain, Father Dwyer of Bunbury will officiate at Harvey's first badge presentation ceremony on Friday, March 10. Thirty new members will receive their badges and this is to be followed by a general meeting and social.

XAVERIAN NOTES

BUNBURY MARATHON WALK for all young people. Proceeds to the Busselton Y.C.W. Youth Camp. The total distance of the walk will be 15 miles. DANCE.—Applecross is to hold its monthly 50-50 Dance on March 19 at St. Benedict's Hall, commencing at 8 p.m., and the music will be supplied by "The Hi-Five."

Thanks and appreciation from the Xaverian Club t o Bernadette McCormack for the use of her home and garden for an enjoyable party last Saturday night. In spite of

the fire ban, the "barbecue"was quite successful. Tennis is continued

GENERAL MEETING.—Carlisle is to hold its next monthly general meeting on April 9 at the R.S.L. Hall in Fulham Street. Guest speakers will speak on the Y.C.W.'s work in the Child Welfare Institutions of Riverbank and Longmore. The talk will be followed by a social evening. All surrounding branches are invited to attend.

the Scarborough Hotel on every Friday night from 8 Saturday, March 18. p.m. to 11 p.m. at TenniThe Red Cross Society vale Tennis Courts, North

are featuring a three-day Perth. programme. March 16, 17 who Any members and 18, and will feature would like to make up a Perth's Irish community State to be present. The Day Shield and Ahern Irish-made products. will have a busy religious tickets are available from Cup were won by GlenaTwo groups of Irish party to go to St. Patand social week in hon- Boans. lie McGowan from the Club members will visit rick's Ball are asked to On Wednesday, March Betty Brown School of Ireland this year and hand in their names to ouring Ireland's national 15, the West Australian Dancing. The competition plans are almost com- any member of the comapostle, St. Patrick. The highlight of the Irish step dancing cham- was very keen and augurs pleted. A few reserva- mittee. The Xaverian Club is week will be the annual pionships will be held at well for the champion- tions still remain and St. Patrick's Night Ball at the Ross Memorial Hail ships. must be finalised by for single Catholics over the Subiaco City Hall on ( corner Hay and Colin The Perth Irish National Easter. Details of the tra- the age of 21 years.

S OCIAL CALENDAR

March 11: Barbecue-House Party at 14 Tenth Avenue, Maylands. Bring your own meit

Streets, West Perth). His Folk Dancing Troupe and vel group and informaFriday, March 17. This promises to be an Lordship Bishop McKeon Pipe Band wil travel to tion on Irish Club activioutstanding social suc- will present the Arch- Collie on Saturday, ties are available from cess and members and bishop's Cup to the cham- March 18, and members the secretary, Pat O'Malannual general The friends are travelling pion dancer. and friends are invited to ley, 87-3303, or 162 Jersey meeting of the Catholic The Peter Lalor Labor a St. Patrick's social at Street, Wembley. from many parts of the Teachers' Guild will be held on Monday. March 13. at 8 p.m. in the State School Teachers' Union

Teachers Meet

CONT. FROM PAGE ONE

ACC Cricket Results

.

—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 Bacrack 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 19: Dance at St. Benedict's, Apple cross with the "Hi-Five." Supper provided. April 9: Carlisle General Meeting at R.S.L. Hall, Fulham Street. April 23: 50-50 Dance a St. Joachim's featuring "The Aristocrats." May 22: Catholic Ball. Debutante Set—at The Embassy Ballroom, Perth.

Rooms, Murray Street, the conciliar' mentality Perth. faith of its natural foun- among the People of The committee wishes dation, new opinions in God. to extend an open invita-This neglects the Cricket results for the UNDER-14: exegesis and theology tion to all Catholic teaoften borrowed from solidity and consistency Associated Catholic Colchers to attend this meetLeederville, 61, d. Mar- ing. Light refreshments bold but blind secular of the Council's vast and leges last week were: ists, 7 for 49. Best for will be philosophies have in magnifi cent develop- FIRST ELEVENS: served. Leederville — Michael de places found a way into ments of teaching and Financial members are Trinity, 7 for 114, d. Mamiel 2 for 19, Louis the realm of Catholic legislation, neglects with Fremantle 73. Best for reminded that their subt eaching. They ques- it the Church's accumu- Trinity—M. Shepherdson Das Martino 3 for 2, scriptions for 1967 are tion or distort the ob- lated riches of thought 36, R. Beardman 23, R. Frank Nikoletti 15; Best now due and may be forjective sense of truths and practice in order to Stickman 4 for 38, H. for Marists — C. Bradley forwarded to Mr. T. taught with authority overturn the spirit of Beardman 2 for 7; Best Ryan, 75 Melvista Avenue, 15, D. Reynolds 4 for 14. t raditional fidelity and by the Church. Claremont. for Fremantle — A. Paga"Under the pretext of to spread about the illu- noni 36, M. Lawry 4 for Trinity, 7 for 135, d adapting religious sion of giving Chris- 29. Fremantle, 7 for 131. Best thought to a contempo- tianity a new interpreMarists, 108, d. Leederrary outlook they pre- tation which is arbitrary ville, 91. Best for Marists for Trinity — C. McClure scind from the guidance and barren. —E. Valentine 42, J. 75, C. McClure 2 for 17; "What would remain of the Church's teachBryant 21, M. Smart 7 Best for Fremantle — C. ing, give the foundations of the content of our for 34; Best for Leeerof theological specula- faith, or of the theologi- ville — A. White 37, F. Matison 42 n.o., T. Gimtion a historicist direc- cal virtue that professes Paganelli 4 for 35. lett 3 for 23. tion, dare to rob Holy it, if these attempts. Scripture's testimony of freed from the support • QUALITY its sacred and historical of the Church's teaching character and try to in- authority, were destined troduce a so-called 'post - to prevail?"

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Thursday, March 9, 1967

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Terence John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown, of Ventnor Street, Scarborough and Beverley margaret Stuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stuber, were married in the Immaculate Heart of Mary church. Photo Leicart Photographs Scarborough, recently. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

Married at St. Joseph's Church, Northam by Father Foster, was Kathleen daughter of Mrs. I. Murray and the late Mr. E. P. Murray of Wannamal and Bruce son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jackson of Northam. Kathleen entered the church on the arm of her elder brother Clarence and was attended by her sister Mrs. Colleen Moriarty of Kalgoorlie and Miss C arol Thomson of Donnybrook. Photo Herrain Photographic Studio

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thurscia,/, March 9, 1967

THE FAMILY' WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

.4:RtIn•URE READING:

Let our theme for the day be GETHER.—"Where there are two PRAYER OF THE DAY: "love" — love for Jesus our Dr three gathered together in My Lord Jesus, teach me lo be Saviour, Mary our Blessed Name, there am I in the midst of MARCH 13 generous, to serve You =ts You Mother, all the Saints in Heaven, them." iNSTRU CTION: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS deserve to be served; to give Catholic Catechism, Book One, and love for our fellow man. PRAYER OF THE without counting the cost; to tight DAY: God's words THEME: the to 'Little Flower' Chapter 29, Page 69; or My Way without counting the wounds; to Lord, as we kneel before You, t o God, Book Two, Chepter 15, were, "Give, give always, and do do Your will without expecting -You are not your own . . . Page 39. concern not yourself about the grant us Your blessing on our you were bought with a great result." home and family, and keep us any other return, than the know, ledge that I do Your Holy Will. price . . . not with gold or silver, REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: and our children ever true to our PRAYER OF THE DAY: but with the Precious Blood of faith through devotion to our HYMN: 6:eater love bath no man than 0 my God,I love You above all family prayers. Christ." Let us remember to that he lay down his life." In As for the first day. things, with my whole heart and thank our Saviour daily for the what greater way could Christ HYMN: sacrifice He made for us, by His show His love SCRIPTURE READING: for us. Do we take soul. Teach me to love my neighAs for the first day. death on the cross. the time to thank Him for this bour as myself for love of You. I Luke, 10: 25-37. great sacrifice? 0 Jesus, through forgive all who have injured me, SCRIPTURE READING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: and pardon ask of all whom I INSTRUCTION: Your lave for us. may we learn Dear Jesus ,I am sorry from my to be ever John, 12: 44-50. grateful and true to have injured. Catholic Catechism, &Joe. One, heart for all the sins of my life, :;it: holy faith. Chapter 90, Page 214; or My Way NSTRU I HYMN: CTION: by which I have broken Your holy. God, Book Two, Chart-,!.. 11, to As for first day. Catholic Catechis , law and wounded Your Sacred ieRIPTURE ROSARY: m, Book One, Chapter 88, Page 209; or My Way Page 43. Heart. Wash away my sins in Fourth Joyful Mysteey — The SCRIPTURE READING: to God, Book Two, Chapter 12, REFLECTION AND Your Precious Blood and help me Presentation (Intention: RESPONSE: That we Luke, 6: 27-35. Page 47. this day to dwell upon the sacri- may thank God for His generHow often in our lives we are fice that You have made for me osity). INSTRUCTION: REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: given the opportunity to give and mine. Catechis Catholic m, Book One, Can we truly say that we make good example to those around us, PIN AL PRAYER: HIMN FOR VMS NVEEK: Chapter 84., Page 199; or My Way an effort to gather our families and how seldom we take these Visit this house and family, 0 to God, Book Two, Chapter 23, around us to pray? If we neglect opportunities. The world would Living Parish Hymn Boek—No. Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Page 91. this responsibility we will learn be a far better place if only we, 100 (or any suitable hymn). influence away from it. Let Your as individuals, would concentrate Heil Redeemer. King divine. holy angels dwell here to guard REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: to regret our neglect. How can on good example, and learn to put we hope to bring our children up Priest and Lamb, the throne is us in peace. And let Your blessing Lord, teach us how to love, help strong in the faith? How can we aside the selfish and petty attiThine, rest upon us always. This we ask us to bring love into our daily life hope to teach them to save their tudes which prevail today. Lord„ King, Whose reign shall never of You through Our Lord Jesus — love to our families through souls, if we are not prepared to help us to follow the example set cease. Christ. Amen. You, and love to our neighbour gather them around us in prayer by You whilst on earth. Prince of everlasting peace. through You. May our faith grow in their own home? KLESSING: Lord, SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Angels, saints and nations sing stronger daily through love of strengthen and bind our family May the keteasing Almight of y Fifth Glorious Mystery -- The "Praised be Jesus Christ our You. by prayer. Bless our home and God, the Father, the Son and the Coronation King; (Intention: For the make us all instruments of Your sick). Lord of life, earth, sky and sea. Holy Spirit deecend upon us for SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Holy Will. evc s Amen. King of love on Calvary." Second Joyful Mystery — The FINAL PRAYER: Visitation ( Intention: The growth SCRIPTURE ROSARY: King, Whose name creati. As for the first day. of Christian charity). Third Joyful Mystery — The thrills, N ativity (Intention: Family BLESSING: Rule our minds, our hearts, our FINAL PRAYER: Prayer). wills, As for the first day. As for first day. MARCH 14 Till in peace each nation rine: FINAL PRAYE R: With Thy praises, King of kinga. 4., THE SIG THE CROSS BLESSING: As for first day. Angels, saints, etc. . . . As for first day. 1111'11E: BLESSING: MARCH 19 As for first day. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SAINT OF THE WEEK MARCH 15 Mark., 15: 25 32.

TUESDAY

SUNDAY

St. Clement Hofbauer

litirtillia5 MOW

1111r0RUCK

won 000 ma 1;41 fire

St. Clement 1-!ofbauer, whose feast day is March 15, was. born in Moravia, then a part of the Austrian Empire today a part of Cr-echosloyak ia. He is the patron of Vienna. Shown is his tomb in St. Mary',: Church there. Clement dreamed of being a priest but because of poverty has was apprenticed to a baker. In time he took up his trade in V;enna. One day after serving Mass in St. Stephen's Cathedral he met two larfies whc were stranded in the porch by a cloud burst. This chance meeting let' to his beiog financed to undertake priestly studies. He went to Rome and PAneol the newly-for med R eclemptorist Order of Alphonsus Liguori. Times were difficult for the Catholic Church in Vienna so Clement laboured in Polzrid. Living in direst poverty he dir wonderful :,:itsior•ery work betwel.1 1739 and 1808. The "great" Napo:eol suppressed uligious Orders in 1800 and Ciement with his Redemptoritts were ;mprisoneui. He was released eventually on the condition that he return to Austria; Pee spent the rest of

his years in Vienna. There his confessional was sought out not only by the poor and uneducated but by professors and Ministers of State. Because of his success in restoring Catholic practice and devotion .n those anti-clerical times the Viennese acclaimed him as the apostle of Vierina and made him their patron. He was canonised in 1909. —Arthur O'Leary.

WEDNESDAY

MARCH 15

THEME:

FRIDAY

PALM SUNDAY. Today is Palm Sunday Our worship today consists of two main parts. The first, the procession and palms, is a joyous, public demonstration of our loyalty to Christ our King. The Mass, however, with its reading of the Passion, is already under the sorrowful shadow of the Cross. T acclamation. "Hosanna to the Son of David," is soon followed with the cry. "Let Him be crucifael."

+ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

MARCH 17 THEME: THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. PRAYER — GOD HEARS ALL THEME: OUR PRAYERS.—"Ask and you Today is the Feast of St. Patick, shall receive," Jesus said. And perhaps we do ask, and do not the Patron Saint of Ireland. He receive. What shall we do then? dedicated himself to the converFirst, ask ourselves if what we sion of the Irish people. The great are praying for is pleasing to God. result of his preaching is known and then remember to add the throughout the world. words "if it be Your Will that I PRAYER OF THE DAY: have this thing," because God in Dear St. Patrick. teach us to be PRAYER OF THE DAY: His wisdom knows when it right for us to have what we an humble, as you were humble, to Lord Jes .. 1:i Christ, our Kin and practise self-denial and to devote Redeemer, praying for. we have carried these a little time each day to prayers. branches and sung solemn praises PRAYER OF TIIE DAY: in Your honour. Graciously let HYMN: Lord, You know what is best Your grace and blessilli: rest As for the first day. tor us. Teach us to accept YCF.11 wherever these branches are Holy Will, and to have constant SCRIPTURE brought; with the power of Your READING: faith in Your divine providence. right hand defeat every es !I inLeke, 14: 1-12. fluence of the devil while grantHYMN: INSTRUCTION: ing Your protection to thee You As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One. have redeemed. Amer SCRIPTURE READING: Chapter 83. Page 198: or My Way HYMN: to God, Baok Four, Page 22. Matthew. 8: 5-13. As for The first day. REFLECTION AND RESPONSE. INSTRUCTION: SCRIPTURE READING: By tha instrumentality of St. Catholic Catechism, Book One, Matti7cw. 21 1-9, Chapter 86, Page 204; or My Way Patrick. the Christian faith is now as fresh in Ireland as when it was INSTRUCTION: to God Book Four, Page 66. first planted. Let us ask him to Catholic Catechism, Book Cm, REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: obtain for us the special grace of Chapter 89, Page 211; or My Way St. Gregory said, -How good is his children to prefer the loss of to God. Book Two Chapte- 14, God, He treats our wishes as if every earthly good to the lea ;t Page 55. they were something very pre- compromise in matters of fait -' cious." We may not always re- Lord, help us to hear Your voice REFLECTION AND RESPONSE: ceive the answer we want, but :f and to answer with love and Christ humbled Himself rewe look around us„ we are sure obedience, as. did St. Patrick. deem us, by becoming Ina. . and to find He has answered us in His accepting His passion and SCRIPTURE Ri)SARY: own way. Jesus has told us that an the cross He was the See of Third Glorious Mystery — The if we have even a little faith, we God, but He chose this way to Descent of the Holy Spirit (Intenshall get what we ask for. come to our aid. It is safer l'ea: us tion: The cor ver:ion of Austrato follow Christ along the hard SCRIPTURE ROSARY: lia). way of fulfilled duties„ than along First Sorrowful Mystery —TI-e: the easy road of the wcrld. Lord, FINA L PRAYER : Agony in the Garden (Intention: on this Ally nay we dwell on the Ac for first day. A cceptance of God's Holy Will). suffering inflicted upon You by BLESSING: our sins, and T)y the help of Your FINAL PRAYER: grace may we then turn from As for first As for first day. temptation a id towards a greater BLESSING: fulfilment of o1.1.7 faith, As for first day. SCRIPTURE ROSARY:

S ATURDAY

Second Sorrowful Mystery The Scourging at the (In.1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. tention: World pace). MARCH 16 THEME: FINAL PRAYER: 44 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. GOOD EXAMPLE.—Let us all, As for first day. parents, children and teachers THEME: alike, practise this day some form BLESSING: PRAYER — KNEELING TOgnnd nxarrIn/P. to= frt. firci day.

THURSDAY

MARCH 18

Thursday, March 9, 1967

THE

•••••"---

By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

GOD LOVE YOU! NIONSIGNOR O'MEARA hundred years before Our of candy. We spend $1 billion a EIGHT Blessed Lord, Isaias the prophet year to clean up litter, $4 billion

f oretold He would be the Suffering on reducing pills. American teenServant, a Man of Sorrows: "He agers alone have $11 billion in Was the most abject of men . . . pocket money. Each year we spend his look was hidden and despised $30 billion on vacations. Six times . . he hath born our infirmities as much is spent to feed our dogs

and carried our sorrows and we than to feed the starving people of thought of him as a leper . . . he the world. Twenty-five billion was wounded for our iniquities, he dollars are spent each year on adWas bruised for our sins . . . and vertising to tell us of what we by his bruises, we are healed- "need." but how much is spent to (Isaias, 53:1-5). Today. 2.000 years tell us of the needs of those who

later, we Christians "commemo- have nothing? rate" Our Lord's Passion. But is it easier to identify with the crucified Christ this Lent than it was for THE poor say to us, "If you really the Apostles who deserted Him? believed in Christ you would see Today, men do not feel sorry for Him in us." Christ is in agony t he Christ Who loved them enough today on earth—in prison behind to suffer for them; they feel sorry the Iron Curtain, exiled from the for themselves. The "miserable Sudan, starving in . the garbage me" has taken the place of the heaps of Latin America. We must Crucified Christ! unlock our Christ from churches

and meet Him where He is being crucified. On the last day He will say, "I was hungry, thirsty, sick. WE Christians may go to our cate- homeless" . . . and we will say, chisms to learn about the mystery "When?" Can we call ourselves of the Cross, but we will not prac- Christian if we do not recognise tise that lesson or carry that Cross the suffering and poverty of the until we identify the suffering world where Christ truly lives Christ with humanity and respond and respond to this challenge to by doing something to relieve His give all we can? agony in the afflicted. In America $: we have so much food that we pay farmers not to grow it. We spend GOD LOVE YOU to M.P. for $1. hundreds of millions of dollars a "for those who need it most;" to year to store surpluses in order to G.P.W. for $2, "for our underprivikeep up prices, while every day leged brethren:" to Anon. for $24. this week 10,000 will die of under The average Ameri- • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. Father W, J. Foley, Catholic can spends $136 on alcohol and Missions Office, 77 St. George's cigarettes a year, consumes 181b. Terrace, Perth.

Page Eleven

Strong Action By Farm Association

MISSION NOTES COUR years ago I was sent to balanced on top of them, and we Turkana Mission, where two burned firewood which the chilMissionaries of Mary had dren would collect for us along the edical M r eceded me, to bring medical care river bed. It was a real camp-fire to the famine-stricken people of and of course I would become all grimy—and then I found I could the desert. As we approached the mission not afford water to wash. We built a small kitchen, which c entre, in a Land Rover over a desert track, we passed some was my first introduction to the scrawny camels in search of water. building trade. The two girls we By the time I arrived, I realised started with are now both excelthat life there was going to be lent cooks, and are both baptised. and we are expecting Jacintha to r eally tough. be our first Catholic bride. All outfood comes from Kitale, which is LIFE WAS HARD our nearest town, two hundred W ATER, or the want of it, seemed miles away. to be always a big problem. It was a case of whoever got there first in FAITH the morning got the water. We often awakened at 5 a.m. with the THE days passed and were filled clanging of a barrel being rolled with variety. I soon found myself down to the river bed, where the gathering the children together water is got by digging a hole after their morning milk to teach them some prayers and a little about four feet deep. singing. They proved to be very Some boys got this for us every i nterested in this, and some adults morning, and it was often midday would join in to see what was our they would return with efore b going on. daily supply of about twenty galIt was an opportunity of getting The water was sandy always lons. them interested in things. We gave and discoloured, but it was prethem a very simple introduction to cious, and we didn't worry too God, and although many of the much about what caused the discolouration. We devised a method adults would never be Christians t hemselves, it encouraged them to of filtering it by balancing one send their children along. Within empty oil drum on top of another, 18 months there were over a hunwhich we filled with stones and dred children baptised. The chilsand alternately, letting the water dren proved to be intelligent and trickle through. Then the water interested in learning, and these bad to he boiled and filtered again were to be the first pupils at the before we could use it. It was a school, which we built about that constant struggle. time. The days now were becoming more and more occupied. GETTING INVOLVED As we became more familiar WITH THEM with the language we were able THE medical work was very heavy to get to know more about the and took up all the time of two customs of the people. We became Sisters, who went to their little part of the place. We were no palm leaf dispensary early every longer strangers and things which morning. I was kept busy in the at first seemed impossible and inhouse, and soon found that some surmountable became part of of the girls were interested in what everyday life. The little "school," the nucleus I was doing, and they wanted to for the education of the Turkana. learn how to cook. grew beyond all imaginings„ and The next thing was to get a litth. has now been handed over to the kitchen built where they could be missionary Fathers, who have inintroduced to the culinary art. Up tegrated it into the educational to this, our kitchen was in the wide system of Kenya. open desert and consisted of four —From a Medical Missionary stones with a piece of metal wire of Mary.

RECCRD

THERE are, at time of writing, fiftythree members of the National Farmers' Association in gaol.

I

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

So the impasse con- Dublin, is to represent tinues, if an impasse can Ireland in the Eurovision be said to continue. The Song Contest in Vienna Minister is pledged to go on April 8 with the new ahead with the new Agri- Irish number, "If I cultural Council, which is Could Choose," written to advise him on agricul- by Michael Coffey and tural matters; and the Wesley Burrowes, who is N.F.A. says it will not the script-writer of Irish nominate members whil€ TV's popular farm-life farmers are in gaol. series, "The Riordans "

They can release themfrom selves by paying the fines imposed on them in the District Courts for blocking the roads in a naIF this letter doesn't tion demonstration orgareach you for a few nised by the National months, don't be sun Farmers' Association, but prised; a woman who this they have refused to in posted a parcel here has ARCHBISHOP McQUAID do. arrive in Australia before of Dublin has accepted an Their president, Rickthe parcel — indeed, five invitation to become patard Deasy, has told a days before it was de. ron of the Dublin Assomeeting of about six ciation in London, which livered. thousand farmers from The newspapers here was formed 12 years ago four counties in Naas, Co. Dennis Horn- on the initiative of Miss To further the accept- report that Kildare, that "when ausaid in Sydney that Mary Byrne, daughter of sey ance of its plans, it orgathority deserves to be remother mailed the the late "Alfie" Byrne, nised a big march to Dub- his spected, then farmers lin, two months before one of the most colourful later it had the mach- parcel will give it respect." own departure for Lord Mayors in Dublin's her inery demonstration, now This was taken to be a in a number of localities Australia on January 16. history. Well, the delay isn't reply to Premier Lynch's there is non-payment of • warning that, as the Gov- rates, with the result that here; Irish mail for Ausernment had been elected the Government came to tralia sometimes goes to OBITUARY. — Mother by the people, it had a the conclusion that its London to join up with Mary Agnes O'Brien, in shipBritish larger the responsibility to the peo- procedures were not norher 90th year; she had ple to govern, and could mal and that further dis- ment,s and, according to been Abbess General of newspaper a Sydney not allow any organisa- cussion with it was unquoted here, sea mails the Poor Clares of the tion to impose its will on wise. sent from England four Immaculate Conception, the community by illegal From other sources, it ago were waiting whose head house in Iremonths acts. was accused of being, in "because of land is in Newry, County to be sorted Under t h e Offences the name of small farmachine sorting failures Down, and was a memAgainst the State Act, the mers, concerned very ber of a well-known LimPost the Office." at G overnment has the much with large farmers, erick family. Sam Wadpower to ban the N.F.A., and on the occasion of dell, who wrote under the but instead has allowed the machinery demonname of Rutherford ordinary courts to deal stration in Tralee, for inMayne ("The Drone" was with its more extreme stance, a local councillor SEAN DUNPHY (29), among his best plays, actions, such as the said the demonstration who lives at Baldoyle, aged 89. block of roads and, at in- was in the hands of very dividual level, non-pay- well-to-do farmers, sport4P.O.N.M.I#4M4NINIPW,IP4,0441^~4.4.~0.#4. .11.411,M#4.41.41.41141.0 ment of rates on agricul- ing Mercedes cars and tural land. haying their meals in W. F. SAMSON & Co. One of the gravest good hotels while local R E I.W. A 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE threats, from sections of workers couldn't get their Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents the N.F.A. but not con- midday meal because of collected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Infirmed as national policy traffic congestion, and surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ine.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank by the N.F.A., was to in- others lost pay. Agency. sert advertisements in Until the N.F.A. emEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. papers abroad telling barked on its forceful Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick tourists that farmers "rights campaign," it was Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, co-operate the farm organisation Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. would not with them. This, of ( there are several large res.....~############04.041,041,04/.0~4,41,0~4.04411,04,041,0~0411, course, could affect such farm organisations, but tourist pastimes as hunt- the N.F.A. is the largest ing, shooting and fishing. catering for all types of In some areas, farmers farming) with which the have already "banned" Department of Agricul32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE the hunts, in others they ture conducted an annual A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or have decided they will farm review, as the Brinot take part in the na- tish Government does Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. tional games. and there with the National Far- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Joba, is a suggestion from mers' Union. some of them that they PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S One of the latest demight not produce any velopments is the suspenentries for the big Spring sion, by the Government, and Horse Shows (May of these annual reviews and August) in Dublin. with the N.F.A. These are "local" sug- Instead, a few months gestions and actions, and ago, the Government anthe extreme nature of nounced that it was setsome of them was no ting up a National Agridoubt in the mind of Rev. cultural Council, to inPatrick Brady. Roscom clude two representatives mon, a vice-president of from the N.F.A., two each the N.F.A., when he told from three other organia meeting addressed by sations, and a number to Mr. Deasy: "Follow the be named by the Mii4ster advice of your leaders." for Agriculture. He urged farmers not to The N.F.A. said it had take matters into their not enough information own hands, but to act in on which to base an "ina disciplined way. formed decision," asked Mr. Deasy, in a strong to be received by the attack on the Govern- Minister, was refused, ment, and on the taking then asked the Minister away of farmers' driving to answer over twenty

LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

In The Post

Archbishop Patron

DUBLIN

Top Song

H OULAHANS

1 14

and the

c, 41tSaiiingS

are Great

licences for periods of up questions, which was also to six months as well as refused. The Minister fining them. said 163,000 took the view that, as people had emigrated three other organisations from Irish farms in the seemed to have enough ten years up to 1965. "So- information in the anciety," he said, would nouncements already have "its full pound of made, there could not be flesh; every man has special treatment for the chosen to go to gaol." N.F.A. Indeed one man, whose fine had been paid anonymously, found himself released against his will, so he took up a sitting posi( Paganin Bros.) tion at the entrance to Mountjoy Prison, and had Scarborough Bch. Rd., Osborne Park, 24-5357 to be carried to the public footpath by members of the police force. And what is it all Building & Monumental Masons about? The N.F.A., who had been having regular WE MANUFACTURE & DESIGN MARBLE consultations with the ALTARS, REREDOS, BAPTISMAL FONTS, etc. Department of Agriculsome ture, produced QUOTES GIVEN AT NO OBLIGATION plans on which it was very firm—a Small Farms Ring us at 24-5357 Plan and the setting up

W.A. MARBLE & GRANITE Co.

of

a

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 9, 1967

The Homemaker's Record AN

anecdote by a * * INNATELY CLEVER AND WONDERFULLY ORGANISED, MANY OF well - known THE SMALLER CREATURES IN OUR WORLD, INSECTS, AND THE BIRDS Irish - Indian novelist w h o AND BEES, WE ARE TOLD, HAVE NO STORAGE PROBLEMS. lived for some years in an apartment overlooking a square on the edge of Old Rome's one-time ghetto, and who had ample opportunity to observe the customs of the people living there, " states that these Italians had a custom.

PERHAPS, THEN,

Your Storage Problems

ARE MAINLY A

As midnight on New Year's Eve approached, the streets cleared. There was no traffic; there were no pedestrians, and even the policemen took cover. Then, at the stroke of t welve, the windows of the houses flew open. To • the sound of laughter, .music and fireworks, each member of the family pitched out old crockery, . . . and the most effectual means of detested ornament s, hated furniture and a s tarting to meet the storage challenge whole catalogue of perA corner cleverly planned for many different items. sonal possessions which is one that should precede all others — A tiny darkroom installed in a closet provides a reminded them of some- streets, the principle of space you have the more U-shaped counter for developing trays, sinks, enlarger, thing in the past year discarding them is excelthings you have to find WHEN IN DOUBT—THROW IT OUT! c hemicals, etc. that they were determin- lent, because, in fact, space for. Yet space alone ed to wipe out of their things take up more will not answer the ques- movie screen and projec- in the corners of a hall, minds. space in the world than tion of where to put all tor, Christmas decora- you can cultivate these THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker is conThe Italians called it peoples, and it is easy to the things you need or tions, books, records, by inserting a cunning ducted in conjunction with the Building Products making a piazza pulita of see why the most critical enjoy, for if they are not blankets, an ironing built-in. Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design the house. This means a aspect of any house or readily available when board and a stepladder, Perhaps you have not Services, 10 Milligan Street, Perth. storage clean square, and it is a flat today is its and where you want but naturally anything realised that a home ofmost curious term, for by capacity. them, they can cause you can be exasperating if fice can be tucked into While you yourself can loss of time and endless you don't have a suitable the corner of a guest- demands of which can be things you love best serve the next morning the room. Also, believe it or brilliantly solved by peo- no other purpose than to squares, streets and the be in only one room at a frustration. place for it. ple who put their minds be seen—paintings, sculppossessions, if your time, alleys were almost blockIf you take advantage not, enough records and Just a few of the most to it. ture, collections and ored with the debris. A not severely disciplined, exasperating things many of some of the new spe- sheet music and so on for Ingenious ways of capi- naments, the question of sight for New Year's can spread over a dozen of us have to store are cially designed furniture a whole family's musical talising on space you may where to store them may rooms. morning! out-of-season clothing, a or scan your house for interests can be neatly not know you have are seem irrelevant, but there • * single the a space along — unoccupied stored cleaner, Though we cannot act vacuum garden• under stairs or steps, is still the problem of in a similar manner here ing equipment, outdoor top of a high cupboard, wall. Photography and over or around the walls where to put them for BY some inscrutable furniture, toys, bicycles, above wardrobes, over woodworking are spaceas regards tossing uninto which your bath is your continual enjoywanted articles into the law of increase, the more ' luggage, card tables, a units in your laundry, or consuming hobbies, the set, and an excellent ment. Neglected wall place for open shelves is space, panels, screens and surrounding windows. table tops may supply Since many of the unexpected answers.

A Matter Of Organisation

Handy Hints REMOVING in your workshop. Thread EMBEDDED eyebolts through wood or NAILS metal drawer front in It can be difficult to pairs and firm with remove a nail that has washers and nuts. Broombeen driven very deeply stick piece goes between into wood. If you do not them. Secure it with long w ant to damage the woodscrews driven into w ood, set the head below ends. the surface and plug the hole with a dowel or LUBRICATE wood putty. SCREWS HOLD When driving screws SANDPAPER into hardwood, it is someFIRMLY times desirable to lubriSandpaper can be fast- cate the screws. One of ened to a disc sander the best ways is to use with ordinary linoleum ordinary soap. Shaving cement. This will dry cream has the right conquickly and hold the sistency and leaves no sandpaper tightly and stain on the wood. firmly.

A fine example of a wall unit, narrow in width, but still able to contain a quantity of both useful and artistic home accessories. ANNIMMI•

A wall unit is just one of the things you can make with Wesbord. WESBORD Particleboard is manufactured by Westralian Plywoods and is available from Cullity Timbers, Millars, Gollin & Co., Douglas Jones, Hawker Siddley Building Supplies, Joiners, Alco, S. Glance, Geraldton Building Company.

You can also make cupboards, shelves and wardrobes. Want more? . . . walls, ceilings, partitions and doors. You'll enjoy using Wesbord . . . It works faster . . . there are no frames to make! And it's economical because there's no waste! In fact Wesbord's the ideal material for the handyman or tradesman alike. Smooth . . . stable . . . easy to work . . . no grain . . . no knots. And it's available plain or faced with beautiful veneers. Ask people who know! Or better still . . try it out yourself. It's fun to build with Wesbord.

GLUEING JOINTS If you have a joint to glue, paste Scotch tape close to the edge of the joint. If any excess glue oozes out when the pieces are brought tightly together, the glue will be on the tape which can easily be removed after R esident Chemist the job is completed. BROOMSTICK USES 274 Cambridge St. Hand-span lengths of broomstick make sturdy drawer pulls for handles Wembley - 87 3984 for small-parts containers

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Thursday, March 9, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

3ROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. THINK YOU'RE SMART? Dear Boys and Girls... I VOR ,tq.JONEV HEz4^

romm.Aimm..;

Aaourew PEETguRr TRoAf WAL tr/N

UP 7111?E_E FL16.1115/

3

POSE CAMaq,64( Agoi/E ME VERY 4:1SY. 1"IN 614DIHAVE NONE. •

„‘

• 7-11-,,

DOeVirf 470 A 817OF6%42, -.11-1121111.•

Smith, Roberts, Brown and Jones are tenants in the apartment house above. Each lives on a different floor. It is possible to identify each tenant and the landlord of the building from the information contained in their collective statements. How quickly can you comply? Remember, conversation must be studied to reveal what's asked. A space is provided f or answers. Solution is given below. ( ipooe )ou op pinom polpuel o; 5upieads Japuom ou) Jooi} IsJ!1 uo San!! soaqo?i pue 'Jooll puoDas ati; uo sliamp 'pJoipuel ay; yl!Lus os syl!tus lou s! Ja)ieads s!Lii %Jodi} p.i!y; uo !lamp Isnw at os Jool; ay; uo Ja>leads ay; anoqe an!l IOU saopai. os 'pug) auo /Clop sey umoig •Jool§ LpJnO ay1 uo san!I ay os 's;t48!11 aaJyr dn s>llem sauor :Jamsuy

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Here we are again and I have judged the current colouring competition and you will find the winners' names below this letter. While sorting through them in to age groups, I did a count of which was the age group who most seems to like colouring-in. Nine is the most popular followed by ten then seven and five. The best overall standard of entries was in the eleven-year-old group. They were really hard to j udge. Next week I will have the complicated Christmas puzzle page sorted out and will let you know the results. I'm glad the weather broke from the heat, being at school in such heat is no fun. Prize-winners will have their prize sent out this week and there is a new competition for you all to have a try at. Must rush now and til l next week, God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

New Members

Peter Errichetti (9), 294 Mark McGlew (6), 44 Mt. Salvado Rd., Floreat, goes Promenade, The Pleasant, goes to St. to Marist Brothers and Benedict's and his hob- his hobbies are swimbies are swimming and ming and tennis. football; Luke (5), same Carmel O'Brien (8), school, likes swiniming Box 67, Wongan Hills, and hockey. Hills Jacinta and Maira Hor- goes to Wongan her hobton (both 6), 53 Baal St., Junior High and Palmyra, go to Our Lady bies are colouring in and of Fatima and both like r eading. playing. Peter Bull (5), 4 ConJocelyn Ehlers (6), 63 cord Rd., Dianella, goed Clotilde St., Mt. Lawley, to Infant Jesus and his goes to St. Mary's and swimming her hobby is dressing hobbies are dolls; Christopher (4) and cricket. likes playing with toy Yvonne White (6), 11 cars. Maurita McKay (11), 62 Renton St., Melville, goes Stoneham Rd., Attadale, to Santa Maria College goes to Santa Maria and are her hobby is collecting and her hobbies swimming and drawing; gemstones. Glenda Conway (9), 27 Stephen (5) likes playing Sill St., Bentley, goes to and Santa Clara and she likes cowboys and indians drawing. swimming. 14her• 4.4.11414,

sc. M. G. O'Brien & Sons 20 67Mabel 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTORS

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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 LE-rryns and send IS 0 Brother Juniper. —The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street Perth. to that when your birthday comes around he may greet rya 12 this page

My Birthday is. years of age

I am now

PRIZE WINNERS

Name Address

Prize-winners: (Age 4) boy, 7 Mountjoy Road, Peter (12) Vera Bertola, Box 236, Nedlands; Albany, W.A.; (5 , John Hrubos (22 McGlew Rd., DOOGUE, VALERIE INGHAM, JENNIFER * SUNDAY A ttadale (9). Daly, 122, St. Leonard's Glen Forrest; (13) John Scarborough (6). School Avenue, West Leederville; Forrest, Box 110, P.O., PETER McGLADE, MARCH 12 . . . TONIA KOZAK, (14) Deborah Narrogin; Ellis, 12 KitGoornalling (12). Bicton (8). (6) Simon MARIAN VALLI, ANNE-MARIE PURCELL chener Street, Triggs; (7) Hopkins, 9 Apara Way, DOROTHY VALLI, Hobby Yarloop (15). Mary-Eileen Scanlan, 8 Nollamara. Armadale (both 131. * WEDNESDAY Brittain Street, Como; GEO1YREY ANDREW, MARCH 15 . . . ( 8) Bevereley Coakley, 04,4P14 , 04.4.4.4,41,11 , 0•~4. * FRIDAY Rivervale (13). Box 50, P.O., Shackleton, HOGAN, MARTIN MELAINE EVANS, MARCH 17 . . . W.A.; (9) Brenda SinclairScarborough (11). Greeenmount (13). Jones, 10 Griffen CresPATRICE HAWKES, LARRY COYLE, BRETT CASE, cent, Manning; (10) Paul Dianella (10). Kalgoorlie (13) Applecross (9). Evans, Box 70, P.O., DowFELICITY MALONE, GERARD MORRIS, FAY McCABE, ern; (11) Catherine Maco(9). Doubleview Tuart Hill (11). Innaloo (8). MAUREEN KILLEEN, PATRICK RIORDAN, East Fremantle (14). Joondanna (7). * MONDAY MICHAEL FERGUSSON, DEBORAH CLAYTON, Scarborough (10). Kewdale (11). MARCH 13 . . PATRICK SATIE, STEPHEN DOWN, VICKY TAYLOR, West Perth (71. Bunbury (12). Trigg Island (13 PHILIP DWYER, JAMES SEWARD, PATRICIA DOWLING, Peppermint Grove (5). Wembley (10). North Perth (12). MARIE-LOUISE BOWEN PATRICK O'HAGAN, PENNY BOYLAN, Nedlands (9). Stoneville (11). Doubleview (13), PATRICIA SWEENEY, KERRY ANDREWS, ALIDA GRANDJA, Palmyra (14). Dianella (11). East Perth (14)

#.11 , 04114,04.4.4.4.411.0.../P ,

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

* TUESDAY

* THURSDAY

* SATURDAY

MARCH 18 . . . MARCH 16 . . . M ARCH 14 . . . HEPBURN, TERESA JOHN FORREST, Hilton Park (14). TONY KIERATH, PETER FORREST, Norseman (10). Narrogin (both 14). HELEN GLEESON, White Gum Valley (9). CHRIS TAYLOR, LYNDY CASEY, North Cottesloe (12). Claremont (14). JANNINE MANSELL, North Fremantle (10). WOOD, MARTIN 22 Telephone '21 Mt. Pleasant (10). PATRICK PAULEY, • • Gabbin (10). Ohn 2)0Mtill4 LINDY EPPS, Scarborough (9). OPTICAL DISPENSER Doctors Prescriptions United Insurance Building, a spensed

218 St. George's Terrace, Opp. Forrest House, Perth

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) K irdly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield Cor. TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Fo- truck to call or for further information—. R ING 23 3975 or 24 5041

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

West Leederville

Age

Phone:

8-4715 Peel The of 'Member C ontrol Aasoeistfcto or Western Australia."

Address

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

FESTIVAL MIXTURE

THE RECORD

IV

Thursday, March 9, 1967

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

ever a star was needed to boost morale.I wonder it this is a sign of the times?

EF7.-E1 HIGHLIGHT or TIns

WEEK'S VIEWING: I hesitate to recommend the new social comment series that music of the over soft choral singing "THE Andy Williams example of the kind of Russell and Fred McMur- money for a dress, meet this Sunday commences on STW9, S how" (STW9, films that a sophisticated ray. 67 Festival, is so poetic that it is far at a party?" What hap- without having seen an above the usual run of Monday) has a lot episode. Reports make it to Hollywood make so well. Up above I had a bit pens? The reply, "They having wandered Mozart's Salzburg church offer in the way of en- It starred two of the of a rave about Loren bow to each other, like appear that this will be rather vaguely through m usi c. Unfortunately, tertainment. most glamorous people and Grant. In an era long the owners of two Rolls- a probing look into subMolly McGurk was not up in the world, the eternal gone, Russell and McMur- Royces passing in the jects long considered as the Viennese School, to her usual high stanOccasionally, however, with dard and even seemed un- Mr. Williams suffers Cary Grant and the volup- ray more than held their street, gratified that they things not to be discuss, ended brightly tuous Sophia Loren. It both have such good ed on television. If in. music by two composers certain of herself at the from the show-business had great slabs of com- own with the preceding taste." Oh yeah! deed the series is Seri. partnership. No one has disease of limelight- edy and just a hint of sible, serious and most suited to a festival, beginning. able been ever portray to not Wendy Nash was the hugging. For instance, pathos. If somewhere sensational and sick, it Mozart and Schubert. soloist in the E Flat Piano in last week's edition, along the line the plot the sophisticated busicould be an ness woman as well as important They were joined in the Concert (K482). This is he had the pleasure of disappeared—who cares? Miss Russell, and this VARIETY is the spice of step forward in the the first company professional the Nanette of perIt was most interesting movie was Wednesday concert by life. That is why I can't growth of TV as a a delight. Webern, whose short Six formance of any Mozart Fabray, one of Broad- to see Paul Petersen, who imagine the reason for medium of discussion Also along for laughs &I'm and TVW7 placing and serious thought. recently won loads of Pieces for Large Orches- piano concerto in Perth way's greatest stars. Miss Fabray, whose teenage hearts as the son was the inimitable Rob- "Gtmsmoke" and "The tra opened the concert. since Tatyana Nikolayeva, Although written in 1910, the Soviet pianist, played film appearances have in the "Donna Reed" ert Benchley (remember Virginian" in direct oppothey still fall uncomfort- the same concerto in the been limited, may be re- series, showing his poten- his hilarious series of sition to each other. Not ably on our ears; judged same hall in January, membered by cinema tial as the 12-year-old son short subjects for being a fan of the horse M.G.M.?) and McDonald opera, I spend a frus fans for her perform- of Mr. Grant. according to their intent, 1961. Carey, who ended what trated hour or so waiting studies of instrumental I doubt if any other ance in "Bandwaggon" _ n looked like becoming a for the dust to die down, colour, they are fascinat- city in the world with a some years ago with permanent orchestra has Fred Astaire. Never likcareer of promise as a so I can go back to ing and rewarding. a similar record of barlight comedian in the watching television. In The Australian piece by barism. Not that I blame ing Hollywood, she fled IT is hard to believe that easily forgotten "Dr. the meantime I redisSculthorpe which follow- the music-lovers of Perth to New York and al- the TV company that Christian" TV series. covered radio. I like it— ed was a complete con- — most of their pro- most continued stardom makes "The Fugitive" can it's so easy on the eyes. trast, evoking an atmos- grammes are chosen for on stage and in night be so off the beam as to hope for success for -The phere of loneliness and them by the A.B.C. in clubs. New Breed." This below- -PLUMES For My Aunt" On sorrow. The Andy WilSydney. par detective series has was an excellent docuThe procession of fasAs to the performance, liams Show" she was nothing to offer. It has mentary in the Project '67 YOU READ IT HERE cinating minor music after waiting six constantly joined in FIRST: Iunderstand that years, which comprised the first one month, ten days, comedy routines and neither the excitement of series ( TVW7, Monday) Maggie Taberer and Cr. FITZGERALD it, half concluded with Mo- was sadly disappointing. song by Mr. Williams. It "Untouchables" nor the on high fashion. It would Stuart Wagstaff are comall seems such a shame intelligence of "Naked appear that the ladies can ing back to Perth for yet & FORP7.ST STS., zart's Sinfonia Concer- Those in the audience that a star of her calibre City." With more money spend hundreds of dol- another visit. In the old tante for Flute, Oboe, who were hearing the Horn, Bassoon and Or- concerto for the first was not given at least spent on it, Australia's lars on Paris originals days it used to be Tommy NORTH PERTH chestra (K297b), a work t ime could scarcely guess one occasion for a big "Homicide" could make and still find that some- Hanlon that made it production so rarely heard in con- that it is one of the number the "New Breed" look one else has the same across the border, whenfinest frock. Not piracy, mind cert performance that ever written, without Mr. Williams very much "old hat." that a famyou, but the same manuthis could well be its first ous musicologist joining her. Another describ-Li facturer making a numWest Australian perform- ed it as "Combining case of the too handy grace ber (one hundred and Andy. ance. and majesty, the music IN the recesses of after- fifty) of the same dresses. The happy chance of unfolds like a sovereign noon programming one I liked the question, Et*C1 the Adelaide Wind Quin- in progress, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the queen of can occasionally find a re- "What happens when tet being on a visit made conCertos." "HOUSEB OAT" ( STW9, play gem like "Take a two women, having paid 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 this the great highlight of The orchestral attack Sunday) was a perfect Letter. Darling," with Roz this large amount of the evening and ideal fes- was coarse, the wondertival fare. Substituting an ful succession of contrastoboe and clarinet for the ing ideas in the opening flute and oboe parts, the tutti being lost in a genwind playing was so eral avalanche of sound. superb that we found this The cause was thus lost long work all too short. before the entry of the It is strange but enchantsoloist who needed the ing, neither a concerto Mozartian combination nor a chamber work with of grace and strength in orchestra, but with elesuperabundance to rements of both and a detrieve the position. lightful overture to the Wendy Nash proferred woodwind parts of the little more than genteei great series of piano conconversation to answer certos which followed the orchestra's boorishfour years later. ness. The second half was The slow movement Schubert's, first with an brought a great improveorchestration by Webern ment, the players finding of some German dances. the music as well as the The orchestration was ex- notes. This was due in no tremely vivid, as one small measure to the might imagine, and much playing of the consort of better than Schubert him- winds, here far more imself could have achieved, portant than the soloist. but, whether it was the The flute and first basfault of Webern or the soon playing was particuconductor, John Hopkins, larly outstanding; this the pieces sounded curi- improvement of performously unlike dances. It ance also influenced the was as though Webern soloist and carried on had thrown a thin gauze into the finale. Overall, it over Schubert, obscuring was not a happy occasion the sharpness without for Wendy Nash; she deconveying any character served better support ef his own. than she got. The concert ended with The second half of the a good relaxed perform- concert began with a ance of Schubert's Fifth pleasant Sinfonietta by le Symphony, the most be- Gallienne and concluded guiling of the early sym- with Schubert's Mass No. phonies, rather like one 2 in G. of Mozart's Salzburg symThis received such a phonies that had wander tip-top performance that ed by mistake into the many of the audience Nussdorferst rasse. could have been forgiven in thinking the Mass a C URIOUS major work and the MoM IXTURE zart concerto very small beer. THE Saturday concert, It is the slightest of again with John Hopkins Schubert's Masses, being conducting the WA. Sym- tossed off in a few days. phony Orchestra, was a Just as the Benedictus of curious mixture of major his first Mass uses the and minor works, both canon from Act II of orchestra and choral, "Cosi Fan Tutte," his good performances and Benedictus here uses the bad. canon from "Fidelio." The first half was de- However, much may be voted to Mozart. All the forgiven to the teenager works were very well composer learning his known, but not by public trade and few would cavil performance in Perth. at the pleasantness of The famous motet, this little work, with its "Ave Verum" (1(618), rhythmic, fast - moving corning from Mozart's Credo and its delicate greatest period, w a s Agnus Dei. given a superb performMolly McGurk was in ance by the choir, singing glorious voice in the sopvery quietly with intense rano role and Vincent feeling. Warrener, tenor, a n d Molly McGurk, very Bruce Martin, bass, also welcome after her long sang well. Being predomitours away from home, antly a vocal work (the was the soloist in the orchestral part is simply "Laudate Do minu m" for strings), the greatest from the Solemn Vespers praise must go to the UniE K:1391. This glorious solo versity Choir.—H.T.G,

p

O'Hara's

Day & Night Pharmacy

DANNELL & GOLLOP

Thursday, March 9, 1967 1 ."

THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

GLUE DELICIOUS AS NECTAR . . .

E E difculties stood in the way of progress at 'Priest Hill.'

were patched with the quired to carry out this hundreds of miles had skin of kangaroo, and scheme. For the pur- to be walked amidst lost buttons were re- pose of finding it, and privations and anxieties placed by string made of proposing the new untold for the obtaining of skin of the same ani- scheme to Dr. Brady of them. mal. Once I contrived the two companions reTradition says that for myself a pair of paired to Perth at the Dom Salvado walked in wooden shoes as I could end of November. In his monastic habit 50 or no longer suffer the appearance they were 60 miles to Pinjarra pain and bleeding of my nothing short of two where he bought the bare feet . . . and I re- ragged paupers whom dray and bullocks from member having worn a woollen shirt once for We called the place New Norcia. three months and anThe Benedictine Fath other time for ski. . . . WE CALLED ers had stinted them- months. - ' 'This is the Third of a series on the 24th of November March 1, 1847. It was These hardof the same year, the the first anniversary of THE PLACE NEW NORselves to give their na- ships were more than tives some food and we could bear, but perof four articles by DOM WILLIAM, FOUNDATION STONE Salvado's arrival in the CIA IN HONOUR OF of the first Benedictine heart of the wilderness THE BIRTH-PLACE OP"' The clothing. some severance overcomes all 0.S.B., on BISHOP SALVADO'S Monastery, with a medal and the 33rd of his birth- OUR GLORIOUS PATscanty purchases were things nearly: `Omnia of St. Benedict under- day. Again Dom Sal- RIARCH SAINT BENEmade with the concert vincit labor improbus.' neath it, was laid on vado noted:— DICT." PIONEERING money in May. It was DAYS. But to come to the now October and for twenty-nine days Dorn second difficulty, St. 0 " 0 tflg 0 000.0,11100000.000, Salvado and his com- Benedict has made stability the basis of propanion had no bread to gress. He, and his chil- the Bishop dressed in Mr. Joseph Cooper. The eat. Two natives, of dren after him, chief some of his own clothes. traveller must have lookacaccord, own their amongst them St. Aug- Moreover Salvado was ed a queer creature, falquainted Captain Sculof Canterbury unshod. So, he waited at len from some unknown ly's house-maid with the ustine and St. Boniface of May- Hierrison Islands (the planet, to Mrs. Cooper's forthwith and f act, until the eyes, for, as the tradience, built the monas- c auseway) of pounds f o4een Bishop could get him a tion goes on to say, after tery first, and round gift, Eleanor's lour, f pair of boots — some- answering the door call TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. were sent through the about it religion and body's cast-offs. These — "Joe," she whispered Perth (St. Mary's Cath. civilisation were SUBURBAN born. PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW same natives to the Miswere sent by a messen- to her husband, "come dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 To follow the natives pounds Forty sion. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorc ger and Salvado entered out and see this queer a .m., 5 p.m. more were forwarded to in their wanderings was the Capital. looking fellow." Office of any variation in the times below.) Queens Pa i 7.30, 9.3-0 a necessary exception in Dr. Brady. Both gifts a.m. The two the missionaries Behind the early above prophases of Applecross: 7, 8, with 9, 10a.m. Karragullen: received 9 a.m. were their new mise there was the hope Quinn's Beach: (See Nortla 6 p.m. Kehnscott: 8.30 a.m. thanks. even though the Serra's and Salvado's proposed W anneroo). Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.3C flour was 50 per cent work. But the excep- scheme to Dr. Brady, re- of finding the fields A rmadale: 7, 8.30 a.m Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m a.m., 5 p.m. bran, and even though tion in this case proved counting the tale of sown in July with wheat, Ashfield: 8 a.m. Riverton Mission: 7, a nothing else but gruel. the rule. It was while their misery, and he lis- and planted with veget- A ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Kenwick: 9 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. Kewdale: (Summer) : 8 worse than carpenter's struggling through the tened with mixed feel- ables, about ready to reRiverton Church Hall: glue, could be made Australian bush that the ings of favour and dis- pay the Fathers for their Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. When they Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Koongamia: Cancelled. 8.30, 9.45 a.m. with it. But there times t wo companions were like; favour for the labour. when even glue can maturing their method scheme, dislike to dis- reached the Mission, on Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 K winana: ( Sea Cadets Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.11 20, t he 8.M. a.m. taste as delicious as nec- of campaign on Bene- bursing the funds. Sal- December Hall, Office Rd. ), 7 p.m. tar. It certainly did this dictine lines. To Father vado then proposed the fields were forlorn. The Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- R ockingham: Till Eastee their twelve Mission's claim to a servant sent by Dr. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m time. This as to food. Serra day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. the £2,116 Brady in charge of 7 p.m. As to raiment Serra and months of nomadic life share in a.m., 5 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Salvado were two Jos- were "utterly a failure" ( 49,600 francs) that the 'Priest Hill' during the Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m. ( Tower St.): 8.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State ephs in many colours. as a system of civilisa- Society for the Propa Fathers' absence had School except last Sun9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. " . . . Our Habits," tion. The same system, gation of the Faith at let in a mob of wild Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. day of month. writes Salvado, "were according to Dom Sal- Lyons had allotted to the horses that played havoc R ottnest: Christmas ti 5 p.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. no longer recognisable vado, required "as many Perth Mission for the with everything. A few Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. days year afterwards 1846, or that missionaries failing as there falling in rags all around a.m., 6 p.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Safety Bay: Till Easter Sun u. Our ragged trousers were natives to be civil- that claim, he would servant was convicted of Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., day inclusive, 7.30 a.m Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 ised, which was impos- suggest that was follow- murder, and was con6 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 sible of accomplish- ed after all. He propos- demned to the gallows Brentwood: 7. 9 a.m. and a.m., 7 p.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. ment." And so, remem- ed to raise the money on the very spot where St. Catherine Laboure, Bed7 p.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 STRANRAER bering the old monastie for the passage by open- he committed the of- Carilla: ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. 7.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. method, the two Fathers ing a school of music in fence. Carlisle: 7, 9 10.15 a.m., May!ands: Serpentine ( 3rd): CONVALESCENT decided upon an "Aus- Perth for the teaching, And now 10.30 7 15, 8.30. 10 Serra and 6.30 p.m. a.m. of singing and tralian village round a the 8.M. playSalvado received the Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. HOME Community of Benedic- ing of various musical worst of news. The land Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.3a Castledare: (See Wilson). a.m. "C' CLASS HOSPITAL)) tine Brethren," who instruments but only to on which they had set7 p.m. 7.30, 9.30 through work and pray- pupils who would pay tled, and which with so City Beach (High School): Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, P South Perth: Fully Qualified 8.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. er would make the wild- him a year's teacking in much labour had cleara.m., 5.30 p.m. erness blossom as a advance. Names of in- ed and rescued from its Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10 31 Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 Staff p.m. rose, and the savages tended pupils poured in native wilderness was Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. a .m turn into civilised Chris- notwithstanding the un- held in lease by the two Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Monastery: 7, 9, 10.31 St. Mary's Cathedral : Vast Phone 8-1382 ary School ) Perth). couth condition; but Scotsmen named Davida.m., 6 p.n.. 285 Roberts Rd., Subbace tians. the project was 6.45, 8, 9.15, renderComo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, It Subiaco: son. Therefore, they Much money was reed unnecessary at this could no longer remain Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 10.30 a.m. a .m., 6.30 p.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. point of discussion by on it, and so they were 5 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the promise of 5,000 notified by a Govern- Darlington. 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, it S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m francs (200) out of the ment official. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m. above general funds 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3( Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Feelings which are not This money came in by a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. our own, we cannot un- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. — SOLE AGENTS — instalments, the last of East Cannington: 7.30 Mt Yok;ne: 7, 8.30, 1( W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. derstand. Yet without R. CONNABEER & COMPANY which scarcely purchasWembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. any effort of imaginaed a few of the neces165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 5.30 p.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.15, Mundaring: 7.30, 9.10 a.m. tion we can call up the sary objects required at Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. image of the two monks a.m. the Mission — a plough, 8.m I NN4.4••••••4.4P#•.4 , 0,04.0. .4kiP I , ..P.4.1.4.4,4NINIP,#.1.VP,#.1.•••1..4•4•0.04,04.4,41 beaten yet unconquered, East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: (4th) 10.3( six cows, one bull, some W est Perth. 6, 7, 8, 9.30 by one more adversity. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, •m goats a she-ass, one a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Indeed "full of confiMyaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 horse, a dray and four ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). dence in God and in our Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. p.m. broken-in bullocks — Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 cause," we read in Sal- Embleton (Burnett St. ): Nava! Base: 8 a.m. which goes to prove 8 9.30 a.m. vado's `Memorie,' "we Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 that the position was tried For First Class Plumbing Services Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. to find another Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. not bright after all. place." a.m., 6 p.m. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. " . . . The buying of every Sunday. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. With firm steps and Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Steam and Hot Water Installations these objects and ani- Bob 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., North Beach: • 7, 9.30 Nogolgot. their naa.m mals," we read in Sal- tive friend as a guide, 5 p.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 L ithuanian Mass: 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 vado's `Memorie' was ac- the Benedictine Fathers Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., 10 a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. complished by us" moved three miles south 6 p.m. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 North Fremantle: 7.30 Polish Mass: reality by him) "not to a large basin of per- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's (in A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. 9.30 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 cm without very great dif- manent fresh water in Mount): 7.30 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mil. Italian Mass: ficulty and hardships, as the bed of the Moore Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun West Perth: 10.30 a.m. . 0444 , 004..• ....~41 ,4PAPANNPAK~.0....0 River called by the na- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. day. Ukrainian Church, May. tives 'Burrigin Pool.' Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 lands: Every Sunday at Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, Laconically Dom SalP•m• 10 a.m.. Summertime: 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. vado: 8 and 10 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 and 9 a.m. "Here by the savage a.m. valley, on January 1. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. A CATHOLIC 1847, I hoisted the First Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Pickering Brook: 10 a.rr every Sunday. Cross and set, on the P APER IN a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5thI following day, about con7, 10.30 a.m.; Herne Hill: 8 a.m. (2nd EVERY HOME structing a hut." Then with youthful Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m ( 10 a.m., Italian), courage he set about ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian). felling trees — the sal7 p.m. mon, the York and the white gum in which the Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a m., 5 p.m. place abounds. Waiting for the return of Father Hungarian Sisters' Chanel. THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS 8 a.m. Serra, who, to prevent eviction, betook himself Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. FOR 40 YEARS to Perth to furnish the Jandikot: 10 a.m. are now located at Government with the poJarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., sition and boundaries 87 Charles Street, West Perth ( 3rd), 10 a.m. of the original Crown and offer you the same guaranteed expert service grant of 20 acres of land Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, 7 p.m. which now at last they R ing or Coll — Phone 28 3606 selected, and of the 30 K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 additional ones allowed —

MASS TIMETABLi

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Page Sixteen

Terminal.

THE RECORD MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

(Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge. Tea set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

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POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639

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

A HERN'S EASTER FAIR Starts Monday 9.05 a.m. Sharp NEW SEASON'S MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Ahern's Hay & Murray Sts.

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Motel Accommodation

KELLY: Passed away on DOBY, Jim ( Dick ): March March 5, John Joseph 12; in memory of our ADELAIDE: AecommodaKelly, of 47 Toorak Road, friend Jim, whose anni- tion and hospitality at Rivervale, dearly loved versary occurs about this their best; only motel on eldest son of the late Wil- time, loved husband of the Main North Road, 2 liam Daniel and Bridgid our life-long friend Kath miles from city; tariff, Kelly, devoted brother of and father of Kathleen. breakfast incl., f4/101Magdelene (Mrs. Nolan), -Inserted by May and double, children special Kevin, Paul and Lil (Sis- Bill Hughes. rates; restaurant open to ter Tarcisius, decd.), dear Most Sacred Heart of public. - Phone 65-9091, uncle of Des, Brian and Jesuit have mercy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Patricia; his funeral took R.I.P. Scotty's Motel, corner of place in the Catholic Main North Road-Nottage Cemetery, Karra katta, Terrace. Medindie. after Requiem Mass.- HIGGINS (Nora): In lovBowra & O'Dea, Funeral ing memory of our Situations Wanted Directors. mother, anniversary Requiescat in pace. March 12. BUILDING, Renovating Sacred Heart of Jesus and Home Improvement; Board Wanted have mercy; Our Lady of New Homes planned and Perpetual Succour pray erected; quotes and adABOVE wtd. for trainee vice free; terms if refor her. teacher, vicinity Univerquired. -Registered sity or Teachers' College; Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. single room preferred.- LEDDIN (Vincent): Phone 60-2038 (not in Reply Box 3800 this office. Please pray for the re- phone book). pose of the soul of Vin, FULL board with study whose anniversary occurs PAINTING Specialist facilities for Marist Col- March 12, beloved hus- Reg. No. 43.-For a clean lege Leaving student.- band of Doreen, father of skilled job to your home Reply Box 3798 this office. Ross, Ivan and Karen. or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J R.I.P. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd. Carlisle. For Sale LOGAN: In loving memTENNIS Racquets, Super- ory of my dearly loved PLASTER tradesman reseded, $8.50 to $18.50; re- husband James Wilson, quires small jobs, crackstrings and repairs same whose seventh anniver- ed walls, ceilings, cement day service; used tennis sary occurs on March 11. rendering, fireplace modballs 20c. to 35c. - At - His loving wife Mar- ernising.-Ph. 60-1669. Wimbledon Sports, 14 garet Adlington. David Jones Arcade, off RESPONSIBLE English Most Sacred Heart of Barrack Street, Perth girl (20) requires babyJesus have mercy. Telephone 23-4219. sitting position, most evenings, including, SatCOINS, Aust. silver and LUSCOMBE: Of your urday. - Miss Ellul, 87 copper, incl. 1915-23 half- charity please pray for Seventh Avenue, May pennies, 1914-25 1946 pen- the soul of Ernest Syl- lands. nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins vester, beloved husband varieties foreign. - 71 of Agnes, whose anniverGuest Houses Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law sary occurs on March 10. ley. Sacred Heart of Jesus GERALDTON: St. Francis have mercy on his soul. Guest House; bed and For Hire bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; tray service; no stairs. ALL Party Equipment,

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany Hiway, Victoria Pork Phone 62036.

Hospitals, Etc.

EXPERIENCED Tutor, DEVA HOSPITAL UNEEDA Driving School Bookkeeping to Accounts ("C" Class) 67-2058. Day/nite lessons, I & Leaving level; moder15 Lawley Crescent, 60-3090. fees.-Phone ate class theory Monday Mt. Lawley. evening in all aspects of Superior Home From driving Stan Fenner. Employment Home for Male and Female Patients. SHEIVIELD EMPLOYHoliday Resorts MENT, 713 Hay Street. Al: Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. MELBOURNE East, 119 Personal Supervision of Grey St., B/B. $2.40 spot- Specialists in Pre-select- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 less, refined, well-furnish- ing All Classes of Office, Pastoral, Hotel Rural, ed, b'ful locality, near EDEN Hospital, 9 Hill and Domestic Staff. Cathedral. 41 6524. view Road, Mt. Lawley ( C Class) for Ladies; an Lotteries excellent trained staff at WISHING WELL Lottery all times; your mother Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 will be cared for with Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Situation Vacant personally supervises the employ- welfare of all patients.ATTRACTIVE ment offered as spare- Phone 67-2019 or 714696 time subscription sales for bookings and waiting representative for Inter- list. national Catholic Magazine. - Full particulars, Painting Box 3757, this office. PAINTING. CAPABLE efficient house- Personalised and indikeeper to care for one vidual attention given to 24 HOOR priest; excellent house- all your painting requireSERVICE keeper's accommodation. ments; prompt and effi - Reply Box 3803, this dent service. - John C. office. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 Arthur Street, Kewdale. MEAD SON & Telephone 65-2922. Real Estate FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tuition FENNESSY for Fairness Thinking of Selling? CAREFUL Individual Tuition, Maths. 282605. WE WANT HOUSES For our cash buyers. Dancing Tuition Qualified Member M ODERN DANCING Real Estate Institute Classes, Monday, R.S.L. ALL SUBURBS Hall, Guildford Rd., MayJOHN FENNESSY & Co. and lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; VICTORIA PARK R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. Adm. 40c. Supervision 6 1158 6 1151 24-4367 45-1145 Dot and Wal Thompson.

A.H. 62903.

Homes are urgently required in these areasBelmont, Cloverdale, High Wycombe, K alamunda and Gooseberry Hill areas NOW . . .

FOR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

John F. Burke & Co.

"as opened for b....siness at

125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS

John Burke

( Opposite the Rose Garden) YOUR HOME IS URGEN11Y REQUIRED FOR SALE ACT NOW . . . Telephone 862459. A/H. 866590.

THE BARE FACTS . . . ARE that we can't get suff scient homes to satisfy the enquirers. A great deal of finance is being channelled into flat developme-,t to house young couples. CONSEQUENTLY there is a shorTage of homes for famil ies. WE NEED HELP . . . IN fact we need houses WE NEED THEM NOW . . . for advice on the sole of your property ring 87-1820. JOHN BRADLEY (R.E.I.W.A.) Leederville Estate Agency 14 Marlow Street, Wembley.

Piano Tuning

Portable Dance Floors, Electrical Catwalks for Fashior PIANO Tuning and Re Parades, Chairs Tables pairs.-Telephone 86-2142, etc.; Painters' Ladders Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, and Trestles. - Devine's Street, Claremont (late '78 Parry Street, Perth. ;lire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Buhler's). Quotes Free FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES 2ROCKERY, Cutlery, Educational Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Barbecue equipment, Col After Hours: 87-9660. mired Lights, Chairs, eta LEARN Italian, French at the Italian Cultural Ly-Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. ceum 65 '1799

Learn To Drive

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Deaths

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Thursday, March 9, 1967

BOWRA & O'DEA oneral 2trec1or3 68 Stirlin • St. Perth After Hours: 28-2161

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Which half of a new Holden do you buy . . . 7 only half the deal relates to colour, model, and trade-in allowance. The more important half is exemplified when you buy from Kevin James. You have the security and confidence of knowing your investment Is backed by a superbly staffed and equipped After Sales Service Centre.

KEVIN JAMES 7TI, "p PERTH'S NEWEST G.M.H. DEALERS

1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 681826 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Itecorill 450 Hay Street. Perth