t AL RENOVATION eAillEDR "AUMr
No. 3285. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967.
Registered at the GPO., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper)
Price 8c.
RCUATIOM
STRESSES NEW LITURGY
MEMBERS of the Hierarchy of two Provinces concelebrated Mass last Sunday to mark the rededication of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury.
I.
1
The Principal Celebrant was Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury and the co-celebrants were Archbishop M. Beovich of Adelaide, Coadjutor Archbishop J. Gleeson of Adelaide, Bishop B. Gallagher of Port Pine, Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton, Bishop M. McKeon, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, and Lord Abbot G. Bishop L. .1. Goody waits to receive the offerings of the faithful and the hosts and Gomez of the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia. wine to be consecrated at the Concelebrated Mass last Sunday. The offertory pro-
acolytes was coming down the centre aisle of the p REVIOUS to the of the work that had tistery had been moved people, the absence of a cession led by a crossbearer and Holy c athedral. as rail of Communion rear the the thanked and from done been Mass, the Bishops the architect, builder church to the side near Communion is received The concelebrants of the Mass pictured behind the Altar of Sacrifice are ( left to procesright) Bishop M. McKeon, Bishop B. Gallagher, Port Pine, Archbishop M. Beovich, had walked in and those responsible the sanctuary, the 12 standing. Adelaide. givin Goody Bishop plaster covered out pillars carried having for the sion to the front of Coadjutor Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, Adelaide, Bishop F. X. Thomas, Geralaton warm welcome to with a treated reing been the in various tasks had renovated Cathedral for novation. Bishops and Lord Abbot G. Gomez, New Norcia. mosaic and a Blessed his brother The deacon to the Bishop of Bunbury, Rev. M. Naisbitt is seen preparing the The new work com- Sacrament chapel had thanked them for corn the commencement of witii join to chalice at the Altar. the blessing of the ex- prised a new sacristy been made at the side of ing so far him and the people of sanctuary. the steps and porch entrance terior. When this had and a spire on the tower. the Bunbury diocese. each parish of which been done, they took The interior work conwas represented at this their places around the sisted of a new sancblessing and Mass. alto tuary, remodelled Bishop's throne, whist' low the performance of Features of the sanctu- He briefly outlined the was one of the focal the liturgy in keeping ary include the Bishop's function of the Cathedpoints of the redesigned with the wishes of Vati- presiding chair, the sac- [CONTINUED. PAGE 5: can Council H, the bap- rificial altar facing the sanctuary. ARTHUR was elected Superior parts of the world. He • rt ROTH ER A. LOFTUS. C.F.C.. ; General ten months ago, is particularly anxious Civic and ecclesiastiwho arrived in Perth he has visited the ; to attract more vocacal dignitaries of Sunlast Wednesday, will . schools of the Congrega- tions to the apostolate of bury were present for visit all the colleges and tion in Ireland, North Christian education, and the ceremony and the conducted America, South Ameri- to assign an increasing institutions Mass. They included the by the Christian Bro- , ca, India and South Al number of Brothers to Mayor of Bunbury, Dr. rica. He will be in Aus- the mission fields of the thers in W.A. E. Manea, and the tralia for three months. Church. Town Clerk, Mr. W. He will be here for a Brother Loftus has Carmody, the Anglican fortnight. He is accomA dynamic American, I been a Christian BroBishop of Bunbury, START has been with the other schools in private education, but I panied by Brother M. C. thoroughly imbued with ! ther for 48 years. He Most Reverend R. Hawmade and while the district, especially believe that these argu- Normoyle, Vicar Gen- the spirit of the Second holds the degrees of kins. we, the State Govern- St. Brigid's and the High ments should go very eral of the Christian Vatican Council, he has Bachelor of Arts, Master ment, acknowledge that School and the many much into the back- Brothers. made a deep impression of Arts and Doctor of not a great contribution primary schools. These ground. Since Brother Loftus on the Brothers in all Philosophy. —in respect to the in- schools must work to"I see no merit in the After the blessing, the terest on such buildings gether to educate men type of school turning Administrator, Father E. —is really represented. and women of Christian out devout .hooligans McSweeney, welcomed it is a start,- said the principles whose mottn and another educated everybody to the open- Premier, the Hon. D. will be 'to honour God scoundrels. I believe all ing. He gave an outline Brand, M.L.A., when he, and their country.' establisheducational Mrs. with together "Today perhaps more ments must turn out Brand, officially opened than ever before are gentlemen. Christian residential leaders needed not just gentlemen, and this will new the block at Mazenod Col- successful people but be done, and only done lege, Lesmurdie, after it men of the people to by the co-operation of had been blessed by guide our country. We the authorities on all Very Rev. W. J. Cagney, hear arguments, and sides." 0.M.I.. the Australian there are many of them, The large crowd W Provincial of the Oblate about the various types entertained'to afternoon Fathers, who was dele- of education, whether it tea before inspecting gated by His Grace the Is State education or the new wing. Archbishop.
Features
Christian Brothers' Superior General Here
Premier Opens New Wing At Mazenod College "A
Welcomes
Men's Retreat House
In the official party were Mr. D. Maisey, Sunday, March 19, M.H.R., and his wife, three Bishops and the Senator and Mrs. Drake Lord Abbot will be pre - Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. sent for the opening of K. Dunn, M.L.A.. and the new retreat house Mr. and Mrs. P. Moran, for the Redemptorist representing the Shire Fathers at the Monas- Council. The Premier and the tery in North Perth. They are Bishop M. official party were reMcKeon, Bishop L. J. ceived by Very Rev. Goody Bunbury, Donald Hughes, 0.M.I.. of Bishop F. X. Thomas of the Rector of the ColGeraldton, and Abbot G. lege. Gomez, 0.S.B.. Lord Father Cagney especiAbbot of the Abbey ally thanked His Grace Nullius. New Norcia. the Archbishop for the Other guests of the kindness shown to all in Il.demptorist Fathers regard to Mazenod Colbe a representative lege, and for consenting 0 the Premier, Mr. R. to his officially blessing O'Connor, Minister of the new building. He Transport and Railways, thanked the State GovThe Chief Justice, Sir ernment for its generAlbert Wolff. Other osity in the initial grant Churches will be repre- of land and again for tented by the Anglican their payment of the inArchbishop of Perth, terest on residential Most Reverend G. Apple- blocks which includes ion, and Right Reverend the block being opened flames Reid, Moderator today. The Premier, the Hon. David Brand M.L.A. at the et the Presbyterian The Shire Council has opening of the new wing at Mazenod College, LesmurChurch. co-operated also in the There is a general in- establishment of Maze- die last Sunday. The additions were blessed by the Provincial of 'vitation extended to all nod, for this he thanked to attend this blessing them. the Oblate Fathers. Father James Cagney O.M.I. seen And opening at 3.30 p.m. "Mazenod," he said, seated (left) with Father D. Hughes, 0.M.I., Principal on sunday, March 19. Photo ABC Photographers. "is here to co-operate of the college.
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Thu-sday, March 16, 1967
VIE TNA M LAN D DIS TRI BUT ION Ministers For FOLLOWS DIEM'S' PLAN
All
project under way in . ing a survey by aeriat photography in An Giant p rovince. To carry through a land reform programme on an Nu*. By Father Patrick J. military situation was it along the traditional francs. Under this agree- able basis it is necessary Burke, S.S.C., too precarious to allow lines of Vietnamese land ment the Diem govern- to have a complete sup. any administration to tenure. This tradition was ment acquired 572,000 vey of all land with bounIN Can Tho, capital city continue the programme. for individually owned acres of rice land. These daries, ownership and a of Vietnam's rice-rich The present government holdings with some com- were not distributed byt titles clearly defined. Mekong Delta, Prime realises, as did Diem, that munal lands held by the were rented, the rent beA.I.D. is also training Minister General Ngu- popular rural support is villages. In contrast, the ing divided between the Vietnamese officials in yen Cao Ky distributed necessary in order for communists in North central government in land administration sp. definitive titles to 41,696 any government to sur- Vietnam adopted the doc- Saigon and the local gov- that the programme for 252,962 vive on a popularly elect- trinaire approach with ernment in 10.45 a.m. SOLEMN BLESSING OF THE PALMS farmers cao the provinces. be continued acres without land. of ed basis. the announced goal of The Ky government has AND SOLEMN HIGH MASS. The day before, the At the end of the Sec- complete nationalisation now started distribution United States help. Although the present Prime Minister had dis- ond World War, land re- of land and complete col- of these lands, with 12 Celebrant: Rev. L. Baccini. tributed a much smaller form was an urgent prob- lectivisation of agricul- years to pay and a full effort is far from perfect, Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. it is headed in the right number of land titles at lem in Asia. Vietnam was ture. Sub-Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. clear title. direction. To possess Bien Hoa, about 25 miles still under French coloAbout 20 per cent of the title deeds to the landthe Deacons of the Passion: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly, he north Saigon. of administratio nial and n THREE STAGES rice land in South Viet- farms makes a man think Rev. P. McCrann. Rev. J. Bianchini. The two ceremonies very little was done to nam has been or is now of the future of his coun„ Preacher: Rev. P, G. J. O'Reilly. Diem proceeded along being distributed marked the first attempt make the tillers of the to make try and do something totraditional lines in three new owner-workers by a Vietnamese govern- land owners of the land. of ment to carry on the land The Viet Minh exploited stages. The first decree, the land, For the years hold on to what he haa,„ reform programme start- this situation first against of January 8, 1955, estab- following Novembe r, despite threats and intied by President Ngo Dinh the French and then lished the regulations 1963, little or nothing was midations from artnel guerrillas. governing tenant farm- done on land reform, Diem. From the time of against Diem. but 7.30 p.m.: NOVENA DEVOTIONS. President Diem's murder Diem realised the neces- ing; second decree, of now it has started up in November, 1963, to the sity of land reform and April 30, 1956, established again. Confessions will be heard after Devotions. present the political and he chose to proceed with the conditions for the re cultivation of abandoned GIVE TITLES rice land and other agricultural land; the third Squatter -occupied land decree, of October 22, is public (government ) 1956, was the land reform land illegally settled by 8.30 a.m.: RITE FOR THE MASS OF THE law aimed at breaking up farmers who just moved CHRISM. the big estates and giving in on unoccupied land Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D. land to operating tenants. and started to work it. Concelebrants: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Sullivan, Ky government Its aim was to make The Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor, Rev. W. J. land-owning farmers of policy is to grant titles to Foley, Rev. P. Quinn. Rev. G. Aldous, Rev. C. the tenants to give them the present occupiers O'Malley. a vested interest in the who are actually farming From a Special Since early Catholic future of the country, to the land. Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Correspondent. The communal land apostolic efforts were al- make them less vulnerSub-Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. most exclusively educa- able to Viet Minh propa- owned by villages derived Vestments (white) to be worn are: Amice, Mb. HAILAND, the tional, priests and lay from royal grants to vilganda. Cincture, Stole, Maniple and Chasuble. South-East Asian people alike are beginlages. In theory, it beThe Diem programme longs to the whole nation. Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clery, J. country two borders ning to move into apostoLeech, J. Depiazzi, J. O'Brien, B. Whitely, B. away from war-torn lic projects planned to in- lasted four years until but in practice is owned CRUISE Vietnam and the con- crease agricultural pro- 1961. The most valid criti- by a village and is rented Harris, Redemptorist Father. Vestments (white) to be worn by Deacons of the vulsed Chinese giant, duction and eliminate cism of the programme only to local villagers. to was its lack of adminiThe practice had been Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture. Stole may soon be facing its disease. strative efficiency. This is to rent this land to the o wn political crisis. and Dalmatic. Nakhon-Sawan diocese Banditry is common in is a miniature reflection a deficiency that affects highest bidder in the vil Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. J. O'Farrell, all civil administration in 'CANBERRA' P. Farrelly. D. Foley, E. McKenna, J. rural areas, Laos-based of the whole nation. It is Vietnam. It will take time lage. This favoured the O'Reilly, Oblate Father. Franciscan Father. communists have been short of priests, doctors, and training to remedy rich farmer. The Ky government stopped this and Vestments (white) to be worn by Sub-Deacons reported infiltrating the food and schools. What the situation. placed all communal land jungles and the nation Bishop Langer, his 20 of the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture faces the There were five cate- under the land rental resame poverty priests and 3,441 Catho1967 and TunicIe. affecting the rest of the lics can do in the area will gories under the Agrarian gulations. Sub-Deacon Cross-bearer: Rev. L. Baccini. Reform Law — compulOne of the big probSouth-East Asian penin- be an indication of what Two Berth Fare NOTE: All priests are expected to bring their own sula. sory acquired land, lems facing the governcan be done throughout French vestments. - owned land, ment department dealing f rom And although the the country. squatter - occupied land, with land is the absence Church in Thailand is * AU Metropolitan priests are expected small and in many re- The diocese is also a communal land and land of reliable land rolls and concrete example of the development deeds. to attend the Holy Thursday morning spects weak, although it Church's effort to bring the highlands. centres in title The present government counts as Catholics only the benefits of Christ and The stated purpose of is receiving extensive ceremonies. DALGETY-N.Z.L.1 one-half of one per cent civilisation to a rural and the Agrarian Reform Law technical assistance in of the nation's people, it underdeveloped people. of 1956 was fourfold — carrying out the land reHoly Communion may NOT be distributed at the is swiftly altering its Travel Service equitable distribution of form programme. The Mass of the Holy Oils. structure to better serve the land, providing ten- U.S. Agency for Interna17 William St., the nation. 5.30 p.m. MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER. ant farmers with the tional Development Perth The alteration goes means to become small (A.I.D.), in co-operation Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan. back to late 1965, when 21 2841 landowners, the develop- with the U.S. Army Corps Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Pope Paul VI established ment of agricultural pro- of Engineers, has a pilot the hierarchy in ThaiSub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. duction and the orientaland. Setting up two archCross-bearer: Rev. J. Bianchini. tion of large landowners dioceses and six dioceses, towards industrial activi Pope Paul appointed both ties. missionaries and Thai When the law went into MARCH: APRIL: priests as bishops. effect in early 1957, the 16: Confirmation We well know that and 2: Confirmation and many look upon the leg- Diem government acCanonical Visitation, URGENT DEMANDS Canonical Visitation.. FRIDAY OF THE PASSION islative power of the quired 1,117,500 acres of Lesmurdie, Lawley. Mt. rice land. Compensatio n Little more than a year Church with aversion as AND DEATH OF OUR LORD. was immediately paid for 17: Attend lecture by 23: Attend United Act at later, in February, 1967, something opposed to Miss Rosemary Gol10 a.m. STATIONS OF TIIE CROSS. Worship, University Pope Paul created Nak- the freedom of the Chil- 1,105,000 acres with ten die, Trinity College. per cent in cash at the of Western Australia. hon - Sawan diocese. dren of God, contrary to 19: Blessing and Opening 3 p.m.: SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION. Named to head the new the Spirit of the Gospel, current market value of new Retreat House, 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac Day the land and 90 per cent suppressing the spontandiocese was Bishop Mass, St. Mary's CaCelebrant: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. Redemptorist Monasin non-tran sferable na Michael Langer, of the eous manifestations of thedral. tery, North Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini, Perth. tional bonds to be used Paris Foreign Mission So- the Gifts of the people of 23, 24, 25: HOLY WEEK Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. enterciety, at one time a mis- God, repressing the his- in government MAY: CEREMONIES. Lector: Seminary Student. torical development of prises. The reform affect- 26: 11 a.m., sionary in China. Solemn High 4: 11 a.m., Solemn Higlis 1 ed 2,033 landlords and Deacons of the Passion: Revs. P. McCrann, P. G. J. This multiplication of the Ecclesiastical body, Mass, St. Mary's CaMass, St. Mary's Cap 620,000 acres were distriO'Reilly, J. Bianchini. which as a result is now dioceses in Thailand is thedral, Easter Sunthedral, Pe nte cost ?reacher: Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Hogan. not just aimed at admini- out of touch and out of buted among 116,000 farday. Sunday. mers in plots of seven date with historical the strative efficiency. It is a and a half 7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS. to seventeen reflection of urgent de- development of our maand a half acres. mands made on the terial society. Preacher: Redemptorist Father, The new owners were Church and a partial anTo correct possible in- given six years to pay. swer to these demands. conveniences of the so This was extended by the Both the bishops and called "legalism," the Ky government to 12 Catholic laity of the na- first remedy to be taken March 19 (Violet): PALM SUNDAY (1st years. Of the original tion are anxious to mul- consists not so much in Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. 166,000 recipients, 63,000 tiply the apostolic cen- abolishing ecclesiastical N B.—NO MORNING CEREMONN.". Preface of the Cross. were given provisional tres of the country in an laws, but in replacing March 20 (Violet): Mass of Holy Week (1st 16.30 p.m. BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND effort to bring the word imperfect and anachron- titles to their land with the stipulation they Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. of Christ to more people. istic regulations with PASCHAL CANDLE, CHANTING OF would get permanent deThis is not to say that better stated canonical March 21 (Violet): Mass of Holy Week (1st finitive titles on full payPROPHECIES AND LITANY OF SAINTS. there is any great hope of laws. Whoever nourishes ment. Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. conversions at this time, a preconceived dislike RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS. In 1965 the Ky governMarch 22 (Violet): Mass of Holy Week (1st but it is a reflection of for ecclesiastical law Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Cross. Midnight: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND the Church's growing does not have the true ment decided to give permanent clear titles, but awarene ss that it is not "sensus ecclesiae;" March 23 (White): Mass of the Lord's Supper and the farmers still have to LAUDS. enough to form islands those who believe that pay ( 1st Class). Mass Proper, Gloria. Creed. over a 12-year period. Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles' of Christianity in civilisa- they help the Church in Only rice land was includPreface of the Cross. tions that remain for the its progress only by pull- ed in this Seminary, distribution March 24 (Black): Commemoration of the more part untouched by ing down the structure The titles given at Can the Church. Passion and Death of Our Lord (1st of its spiritual, doctrin- Tho was permanent titles Both the Church and al, ascetical and disci- to farmers Class). who held the the Thai government rea- plinary edifice, in prac- provisional March 25 (White): Holy Saturday (1st titles from lise there is a real danger tice demolish the Diem's distribution. Class). According to the rubrics of the MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and SOLEMN HIGH MASS from growing communist Church, become imbued In September, 1958. the Restored Holy Week. s trength in the country. with the negative spirit French government at 11 a.m. EVENING MASS at 5 p.m, signRather than face a pos- of those who leave it ed an March (White): 26 Easter Sunday (1st Class). agreement with the Preacher at II a.m. Mass: V. Rev. T. Barden, S.J. sible war of liberation, and who do not love Mass Proper. Gloria, Sequence, Creed. it Diem government whereboth the Church and Preface of Easter. Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies: Revs. ernment are hurryinggov- and who do not build it. by French citizens could to (Genera l Audience sell their land rebe and F. Walsh and J. Corcoran. erase social problems 17-18 August 1966) imbursed in French
Holy Week P ALM SUNDAY
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Page Three
THE RECORD
Archbishop O'Brien 01 Canberra aff GouMunro 11 signs His Se
He was Lecturer - Modern History at John's to 1934 ae e et. lee L . : shy of Sycin'y m 1947.
His doctc:M thesis at S RESIGNATLiN BECAUSE OF ILL - 1 the University of Louvain , HEALTH FRO7,1 HIS ST:E CF CANBERRA AND GOULBURN HAS —"The Foundation Australia" — was subsequently published as ;t BEEN ACCEPTED BY POPE PAUL VI. book and won wide aaThe Holy Father has , Archbishop Eris Michael wood and the Jesuit claim. His other publicaappointed Arch bishop ' O'Brien ('71) has given Fathers at St. Aloysius' tions include "The Da-NA O'Brien Apostolic Admin- long and distinguished College, Milson's Point. of Catholicsm in Ausnelstrator of Canberra and service to the Church in which he attended frorr lia" and a play, aoulburn pending the ap- Australia. He is a noted 1908 to 1912. Hostage." He entered St. Colure pointment of his succes- scholar and historian. ba's College, Springwood sor. He was appointed sec- in 1913, proceeding to St He has transferred the Archbishop to the titular ond Archbishop of Can- Patrick's College, Manl Archbishopric of Apamea berra and Goulburn on in 1914, and was ordained in 1918. in Syria. The official an- November 16, 1953. He ministered in a Archnouncement of Archbishop O'Brien was bishop O'Brien's resigna- born at Condobolin, New number of Sydney par ion was published in South Wales, and his ishes before being an L'Osservatore Romano" family later moved to pointed to the hierarchy ast week and released in Sydney. He was educated as Auxiliary Bishop te A RE YOU A GOOD Sydney by the Apostolic by the Sisters of St. Jo- Cardinal Gilroy in 1948 ORGANISER ? Delegate, Archbishop En- seph at Camperdown, the He became an Archbishole rici. Sisters of Mercy at Chats- in 1951. We urgently need your ARCHBISHOP ER1_S
Help Wanted
This little Indian girl is one of thousands who will be helped by c ontributions to "Pro;act Compass:on," the annual appeal by Catholic OverseLs Reef to help situations like this. Make sure that tlle tin will be filled. 0 0•00010,110,100001 1 .1:`. ..- 1,1 ,1 ;100525.0.::0 21 010
A Question Of Mature Age
RETURN OF MISSIONERS TO CONGO STATIONS THE return of mission- the lack of medical sup- ment of the Sisters in
aries and the rehabili plies at Lusangi is seri- 1964, the lepers have reno practically tation of missions scourg- ously hampering the per- ceived ed in the rebellion of 1966 sonnel in their attempt to care. The infirmaries are continue steadily, but put the badly damaged without the necessar7 many regions are still hospital back into full food and medicines. without mission benefits. operation. Sleeping sickThe medical situation ness is spreading again in is among the most criti Kabambare and tubercu W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS cal. The White Fathers of losis in MikebiA-e. Also ?LUMBERS and SHEET MLTAL. WORKERS Africa have returned to cases of smallpox have Kibangula area in the been reported. The misiertified West Australia,Hot water Specral:sts and Maniema province, but sionaries have organised General Plumbing. All Work Guarameen a mobile health service P hones: 28 1714 After Hours - 87 2553 28 2095 treating some 4,000 cases 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH a month.
Problems Discussed
CXACTLY what age is "a lainc .said. "because it de- being studied by the ONE DOCTOR more mature age" at pends in part on the situa- commission on the diacowhich married deacons tion in various parts of nate. The medical situation may be ordained has not the world and also on the Among the other subin the Uele region is grayet been decided and is persons being considered jects touched on at the improving, al. dually for ordination." still under study. conference was the questhough there is but one date doctor for the area. Monsignor Fausto ValThe Holy See's press tion of a common Some 25,000 refugees lainc, head of the Press officer said that the com- for the celebration of con- from the Southern Sudan Office of the Holy See, mission which was re- Easter by Latin Rite and " ROTH sides gained siderable understand- bring their own probtbld his weekly press con- cently formed has taken Eastern Rite Catholics. ference that a decision in the subject under study The Council's decree on ing," said a communique lems. In Doruma, food is this matter is difficult. and that possibly a for- the Eastern Rites urged issued in Nemi, Italy, abundant but lacks variHe had been queried on mula will be worked out, the establishment of a after a four-day meeting ety. There and in Dungu this age level after Pope establishing that a candi- common date for Easter of representatives of the and Bangandi schools for have been Paul VI on February 24 date for the married dia- acceptable to both Latin Catholic Church and the catechists World Council of Church opened. The Legion of received in audience a conate will not be ordain- and Eastern Rites. As it now stands, Easter es that exchanged views Mary is flourishing. commission of bishops ed under such and such is sometimes celebrated on mixed marriages and In the northern region studying the restoration an age. on the same Sunday in other doctrinal problems of the Kindu diocese in elthe diaconate as a perRites as well as in relating to marriage. the Maniema region, the both matent order in the NOT RAISED the non-Catholic OrthoChurch and had alluded The completely private Canons of the Lateran dox Churches, but can be (March 1 to 4) in Nemi, are again fully occupied to possible ordination to As for the possibility the diaconate of men alobserved in other years near Rome, released no in the apostolate. Priests woo f the ordination of far apart as five weeks. details on its discussions have again settled in as ready married. men as deaconesses, Monthis year except for the brief clos- three of the four mis"it is not easy to ar- signor Vallainc said the For instance, rive at a precise age Council had not raised the Latin Easter is on ing communique which, sions they had to abanfigure," Monsignor Val- the question nor was it March 26 while the East- in noting that both sides don on account of the reern Easter is on April 30 had prepared position hellion. The Wainba diocese, marriage, on papers VISIT . .1",e04.8.4./heINearve"e~.041e.e.e.e.e.e.e~4,~4.4e*.ore4eowNe#IVOIWINO stated: -A fertile ex- south of Isiro, capital of change of views took the Uele region in the This year the Holy See on the problem in north-east, is gradually place 20 Mabel St. has authorised a common complexity. It laid surmounting the disasits 67 2716 date — April 30— for the PAINTING CONTRACTORS bare some aspects on ters caused by the rebelLatin and some of the 14P41 ,4 , 1 , , 1 041.4.4 , 041.4VN . ....4.....#4.4Pihedae#4,041,041`,10,040, 11,1.4 which there was agree- lion. Missionaries and Egypt Eastern Rites in diocesan ment and some which re- C ongolese and on the Greek island priests have already require further study." of Corfu. However, Cathturned to many of the olics of the Armenian and GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO diocese's missions. The XTION XPLOr. E Maronite Rites will conW J. FULLER — G. A FULLER mission at Panga is still Weinberi of thi itoeb Fichance of Pertb tinue to observe Easter The mete ing was a re- in rebel hands. according to their own sult of a decision taken STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS The leper camp at Pat radition of computation earlier at a joint working wa is in a deplorable 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth TelfDlsotte 23-1038 TOrgranta "Vfaruevrt" Para of the date of Easter. group of the Catholic state. Since the imprison Monsignor Vallainc said Church and the World he had no information at Council that explored topresent regarding the gether the means of immuch-reported visit of proving relations between Orthodox Patriarch Ath Christians. enagoras I of Constantithe Co-chairmen of nople to the Vatican. He W.A.O.A. were Bishop meetings And moreover: persaid that at present it OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Jan Willebrands, secre- sonal poverty excepted depends decision on the 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 Secre ( this precious stone, of the Patriarch to make tary of the Vatican Promoting which should decorate Res.: 67 16135 for tariat a visit before the Vatican Christian Unity, and the the life of priests and can take any action. Patriarch Athenagoras Rev. Lukas Viseher, direc- religious), is it not true has indicated publicly tor of the World Ceun- perhaps that an excesthat he would like to visit cil's Faith and Order Sec- sive concern for reputa± MEMORIALS + Pope Paul VI in return / etariat, Geneva, Switzer- tion or future security might give the impresfor their meeting in Jeru- land. -:p tem in January, 1964. The ten Catholic repre- sion of a lack of collec75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Monsignor Vallainc said sentatives were from six tive poverty? For inSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in WI, Ci, !rch Altars 01;!,-,ert & executw' t hat. if he does come, the countries and the eight stance buildings, furnPatriarch would be met World Council represer,- ishing, expenses? Designs and Quotes without obligation. with all the honours and tative were from five ( At the Congress of Cai'Via have over 60 veers' experience'. ohone 5-1661 tholic Bursars 11-5-'66) respect due to his rank. countries.
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THE RECORD
Page Four
Thursday, March 16, 1967
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
S
OME mental disorders are functional; others derive from behaviour and an attempt to adjust thinking to
the way that we live. Before Martin Buber wrote on this subject of the "I" and the "Thou," another German writer, Ferdinand Ebner, said: "Insanity is the end product of complete closeness of the "I" to the "Thou." It is a spiritual condition in which
neither word, nor love, can any longer reach the individual. The irrationality of the insane man lies in the fact that he talks past men, and is unable to speak to the concrete Thou. The world has become for him the projection of his "I," not just theoretically, but practically, and for this reason he can only speak of a fictitious "Thou." Reducing this to simplest terms, insanity apart from functional disorders, is often selfishness, self-centredness and egotism. There is a closeness of personality as opposed to an openness. The "I's" come so close together that one can see only the self. One of the miracles narrated in the Gospel has not only a physical import, but also a spiritual one. When Our Lord touched the ears of the deaf man and said the Hebrew word "Ephpheta ," He
was saying "Be opened." Up until that time, the deaf man was dead to the environment of harmony, as the blind are dead to the world of visual beauty, and the atheists are dead to Divine Love.
Fl UNLOCKING DOORS miracle of healing the THEpersonality begins with the unlocking of the doors of the ego, to the needs and even the love of others When a person acts like a serpent an begins to devour his own tail in an act of self-involvement or ego-centrism. he perishes. In schools it will invariably be found true that the least liked students are the selfish students and the most loved are those who are considerate of others. There is no mystery about hell—it is where each ego turns upon itself in hate. Sartre, in his description of characters in hell, pictured this insanity in the closing lines of one of his dramas: "Hell is my neighbour." The neighbour limits my divinity; he challenges my knowledge, he absorbs my time and he refuses to worship or to offer sacrifice at my altar. Every other person is an It, drawing fences and lines and setting up hurdles against me. Whether or not one ever gets into a mental hospital from this kind of ego-maniac exaltation, matters little. This kind of unhappiness is insanity, where the hell is being alone
ROME REPORT.
with one ego or else being together with those who also love their ego, each talking of self which is boring to egotists. It is not difficult to overcome this form of insanity. It is done by relatedness to others through love, which in turn becomes service. It used to be the fashion of some philosophers to hold that the universe was made up of windowless little monads floarting in space, having little or no relation to other monads. But now we know that the universe is organic, that one thing is related to every other thing. On the level of persons, one becomes normal in proportion to his relation to other persons. An example is provided by lower creation—when does a seed become most a seed? When it exists by itself in the sack, or when it becomes related to the earth and its chemicals, to the sun with its light and heat, to the air and even to the farmer who cultivates? In like manner, the more a man knows about the universe, the more he knows about himself; the more he enters into relation with poetry, science, philosophy and art, the more he enlarges the scale of his happiness.
Fl R ELATION TO ANOTHER are made for union, reWE latedness, communication, even at the very beginning—the more the foetus is united with the womb, the more it begins to develop its
N
* From Desmond O'Grady
Openness nature. The more a person enters inta communication with other persons, and especially to serve them, the more he becomes normal. As Teilhard de Char din put it: "The more 'other' they be. come in conjunction, the more they fil ict themselves as self." The Biblical view is essentially this the Jewish people were a covenanted people; they were bound up with one another, and in that holy assembly did their lives have meaning. Whichever way one looks, one finds that withdraw_ ing from others is death or madness. The Dead Sea has waters flowing into it, but it has no outlet. That is why it is dead it lacks communicability. In the economic order, why is the miser always painted as a thin, emaciated, scrawny and unhappy little man? Because to him property is like a snow_ ball which must get bigger and bigger thus making him believe he is . great, because of his having. He has forgotten that property is for the sake of sacrifice and helping others. Nobody in the world can say of anything which he has accomplished: "I have done it alone." This is the basic defect of all humanism and naturalism, which turns the personal ego into a collective ego and leaves out a higher Thou. It need hardly be said that the ulitimate in inner joy one can have on this earth comes from the deep personal relation with that "THOU" Whose definition is LOVE.
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Frequent ROAD Train Service. 4 miles NICHOLSON "It is said a case a day portant decisions of an t rom Ctty Large Parking ArtS SHENTON PARK which require wider apth; is being submitted to ecclesiastical p r o vince RFD Park and BREAKFAST Spacious Car F ather Schillebeeckx REASONABLE TARIFF proval should be sub- would be taken in peace said the local Churches Holy See," said Father -ted-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LES BARTLET, Prop Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Murphy. "It seems that TEL.. 71 1n4 must regard the UniverPhone A 2170 there is little true contact Schillebeeckx ATHER sal Church as their norm. ALWAYS VALUE TOP — SELLING BUYING OR But because the local • said that when the or comradeship between Wembley Hotel S ubiaco Hotel HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Churches are an "actuali- Pope accepts the deci- many bishops and their priests. May not this E xcellent Lounge and 'St acISS Accommodation sation of the universal sions or suggestions of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH A ccommodation Church," its central organ the Synod, it will be a failure in effective episcoand Service Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Huge Range of Goods for Private Kale DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT P hone 87 2418 cannot accomplish its non-conciliar, fully colle- pal charity towards rREE HOME DELIVFRY WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 priests be at least an oc service without the con. gial act. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 casion of the desire for tribution of the ,local A lexander Sts., Wembley McHenry. Proprietress Irene 41,4P4P41 , 04~4141.41141 , legegKeelededeMONINIP. 4.4•414P4P#4.4.4P4P#4 Speaking at I.D.O.C. on married life on the part Churches. "For this reason." said March 1 on the pastoral of the individual priest? 4oAK UP TtIF SUN BY TM), SEA AT F ather Schillebeeckx. significance of the Synod, Does it not deserve Hotel Australia "neither the Roman curia Father Francis Xavier Synodal attention? These MURRAY STREET. PERTH The Ocean Beach E nor the college of_ cardi- Murphy said that it are questions that require xcellent Accommodation whether consider should answers even before setnals Hotel (is far as it :is disDining Service Luneh 10/PTY. LTD. conshould missionaries tling the problem of the tinct from the Sy-nqd are Under Personal Supervislot Parking Accommodating' 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER of TOM KENNY suitable as the 'central tinue to refuse baptism need for married priests, PHONE 23 1541 3-1514 Phone to tribes which practise and the intensification of W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors organ.' At the pxe,sent polygamy. the programme for mar moment of --history: it is For Better Paying Contact Us He said that a conse- ried deacons everywhere only the Synod of bishops The Railton Hotel Esptanade quence of this decision in the Church." Perth's Most Modern We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o which is clearly 8(st:citable was in many parts Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING that Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. modern expressiCh- -of Father Murphy's cata( 5 minutes walk from Bt. Mary's Cathedral) We have a most modern plant including power of what the college of of Africa and the Far logue of urgent pastoral HOTEL FOR ALL B.B.. from 57/Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. cardinals---zalthouglI in a East these people had problems was so lengthy VISITORS Every oonvenienee Estimates Submitted Free less universally cdllegi3.1 been taken over by reli- that it could not be ade- Car. Pier & Murray Street*, tolerant of gions more Phone: Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 23 1531 Clients Country please note that we have a Statefashion —meant fOr the quately considered in a such family and social brief Synod meeting. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any whole Church." ' Perhaps Father Schillerequirements. F at he r_ Schillebeeckx structures. such as Islam. Father Murphy, who beeckx offered a solution Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. said the Synod in-.October has importance simi- has frequently been ac- when he suggested that Northam Prompt Delivery. BY THE SEA lar to the Council;. but cused of being Xavier the decision of the Dutch PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 for it to live up to its Rynne, author of books Pastoral Council be conThe Best of Fishing each session of the on collegial charactei the sidered by special as- t. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Propriette bishops invited Co the Council, then asked: "Is semblies which would be peoit possible that such Synod should bade disa prolongation of the could be considered Synod. The Synod could Phone 8-1482 cussed the points on its ple Carlton Hotel WYLLIE agenda with their 'fellow to be still living under an delegate special groups to R 0 N PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH Old Testament dispensa- consider t h e various b ishops. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B He said that soine in- tion, and that they could p roblems raised by "All Rooms Recently Refvrnishecr then baptised and be We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and terpret the Synod= as a Father Murphy. converted to a gradually stage in an evolution toMarble work. On request we will mail to you wards more frequent ecu- thorough and therefore a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enChristian menical councils. -_.How- monogamous quiries receive our special attention ever, he saw it rather as life? "Perhaps a lead could a step towards recogniOR WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. tion that collegiality was be given by searching out the methods followed by 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. not exercised periodically P. Boyce, Proprietor. but was a constant' dyna- the early Church in converting the barbarians You could do no better than contact us from the north — the for best advice on— Franks and Goths and DESIGN — DEVELOPMENT — FINANCE Avars who, as nomads, were certainly polygaINSPECTION HOMES IN MOST SUBURBS mous, tribal peoples."
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Thursday, March 16, 1967
Page Five
THE RECORD
DIOCESE OF MAURY HAS COMPLETELY RENOVATED CATHEDRAL The foundation stone of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury gives a succint history of the building. It reads as follows. This former parish church became the Cathedral of the diocese of Bunbury on 12 November 1954. Original foundation stone laid by Monsignor P. Verling V.G. 14 November 1920. First dedicated by His Grace the Archbishop of Perth, Most Reverend P. .1. Clune, C.SS.R. 27 November 1921 while Venerable Archdeacon Smythe was, parish priest. Enlargements and renovations rededicated 12 March 1967 by Bishop of Bunbury, Most Reverend L. J. Goody.
A fter blessing the exterior of the renovated Cathedral, Bishop L. J. Goody seeks admission to his Cathedral Church with three knocks with the foot of his crosier.
Cont. From Page 1
ral church in a diocese Goody and Archbishop He said that the Cathed- Gleeson. ral had been renovated At the conclusion of in the spirit of the lit- the Mass, an afternoon urgy and that there tea was 'served to the were three focal points guests and A front view of the renovated Cathedral showing the parishioners —the altar of sacrifice, in the R.S.L. hall near new approach stairs, new entrance porch and spire on the abiding Presence of the church. t he tower. Christ in the Blessed Sacrament and the pulpit for the proclamation of the Word of God.
Neighbours Archbishop M. Beovich, Archbishop of Adelaide, thanked Bishop Goody for his welcome. He said that the Bishops of tht Adelaide Province were the closest neighbours to Bunbury and this gave them cause to rejoice in the achievements of the people of Bunbury diocese. Historically they were tied together, he said, because the whole of this territory was once part of the Province of Adelaide. During the concelebrated Mass, the principal celebrant. Bishop A mong the official guests at the blessing and rededication of St. Patrick's CatheGoody, was assisted by right). Mr. W. Carmody, Town Clerk, Dr. E. Manea, Mayor of his Deacon, Rev. Mich- dral were ( left to M. Giles, Dardanup, the Most Reverend R. Hawkins, AngliMonsignor with Bunbury ael Naisbitt, The deacon Monsignor C. Cunningham, Vicar General of the Diowith Bunbury of Bishop can read the first Scripture reading and Archbishop cese and parish priest of Albany. Beovich the Gospel. The homily of the Mass was given by Bishop F. X. Thomas who Geraldton, of stressed the theme of the Gospel in that in this Cathedral church the most important act to be done there would be the offering of the A view of the Altar of Sacrifice, showing the Bishop's Presiding chair. The whole sacrifice of the Mass sanctuary area is carpeted. daily. The altar is in clear view of the whole congregation. Most of the laity present received Holy Communion from Bishop
1
A general view of the sanctuary showing the new location of the baptistery brought f rom the back of the cathedral to near the sanctuary. The doors lead to the new roomy sacristy.
TUDOR H OUSE the n TV* Nested Sacrament chapel on the left of the sanctuary. Access from the altar is through a door in the grill. The chapel is in full view of the body of the Cathedral. main altar.
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Page Six
Thursday, March 16, '1§t7
THE RECORD
TIES THAT BIND . . . Deformity Of The Child
More On The Abortion Controversy by FATHER T. McHUGH AST week in this column we outlined the reasons for the Church's opposition to the relaxation of the laws restricting abortion in the various States of America. THE basis of that opposition, as stated in the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, is the responsibility of the Church to proclaim in favour of life, and to state its opposition to anything that endangers human life and human dignity. With each succeeding day. the controversy over the laws governing abortion lias grown sharper, particularly in the State of New York. In the heat of the debate, the issues have become clouded, and much of the evidence of both science and human experience has been pushed into the At the risk of being background. somewhat repetitive, it is our purpose t o present some of this evidence, and to restate some of the basic questions.
The Life Of The Mother ()NE of the reasons fos Hich aome States presently allow
abortion is to safeguard the life of the mother. Most doctors agree that this reason doesn't really exist, and apt in cases where a woman does suffer from some specific disease, medical science has solutions. Moreover, abortion is more likely to cause serious complications than to alleviate This was brought out quite clearly in the testimony of physicians before the New York Assembly Committee at its recent hearings. However, the advocates of abortion law change will plead that consideration also be given to mental and emotional health. Again, although psychiatrists will generally refrain from enforcing moral judgments on their patients, they will also admit that they cannot offer abortion as a realistic solution to mental illness. In fact, an emotionally weak woman can be strengthened by the experience of pregnancy. Still and all, we are told that abortions for psychiatric reasons are increasing. This opinion is the result of faulty analysis. Because the strict medical reasons for what is called therepeutic abortion are decreasing, the more common reasons for which a woman may petition an abortion are o f a psychiatric nature. Nonetheless, in an overall analysis. fewer women are actually granted an abortion for reasons of mental health than in the past. For example. in one major obstetrical hospital, prior t o 1950, one in 1.021 women were aborted on psychiatric grounds. Since 1950. it has decreased to one in 2,231.
ANOTHER reason frequently advanced is the likelihood of deformity in the child. At present, it is only rather late in pregnancy, that deformity can actually be diagnosed. The major cause of concern, rubella or German measles, is well on the way to elimination as a cause for worry because scientists have discovered a new and effective vaccine to protect women from contracting the disease. We may also discover other reasons for foetal abnormality, but we are also assured that proper pre-natal care can go a long way towards eliminating many of the problems of deformity and retardation. Perhaps the most upsetthing problem arises in regard to pregnancy from rape. Notwithstanding the lack of statistics on this score, the important point here is that present laws allow medical procedures for the first five days after the attack that are not defined by law as abortion. Last of all, a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the supposedly high incidence of criminal abortion. By criminal abortion we mean that which is performed by an unlicensed practitioner outside of a hospital or medical facility. Again, we don't really know how high the incidenc,is, nor how many criminal abortien ists are involved. What is needed here k not so much a relaxation of present law, as mo— effective law enforcement. We have no assurance that c'ia.e. ing the law would end such illegal practice; in fact, it may encourage it. Most women who go to the criminal abortionist take this risk because the, do not wish to let anyone know of their pregnancy, or because they lael bona fide reasons that would per suade a competent physician io per form the abortion for them. Moreover, procedures to detect this type of abortionist and to enforce the law are quite ineffecti— What is 0.11.4.4'4 ,040,0
Champions 0 The Poor
I - the . , From CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE
ed house in the heart of the slums they have 16 boys picked up homeless, sick and vagrant from of INDIA Calcutta's two railway stations. ALCUTT A, know their plight. On a visit to Sealdah The next morning the The Missionary Bro- Station last week BroSPRAWLING thers of Charity, a new thers George and Peter prisoners were moved through different rooms W ITH SIX Catholic religious congre- were treating a wound on and roll was called fre gation begun in Calcutta, a poor boy's hand when quently. At ten o'clock MILLION PEOPLE, live a poor life with the a cordon of police ar- the Brothers and the poor in order to help rived with bamboo clubs. HAS WORST them. As a consequence, The boys ran as the poor with them were reTHE leased. Brother George t wo of the Brothers we:e police seized the two SLUMS IN INDIA. asked, "Is it only the recently arrested, fined Brothers and an old beg- poor who do wrong?" Hindus ousted from and imprisoned for being gar woman. One lesson learned by poor. "We were in the lock- the Brothers from their East Pakistan by the One of them said after- up nearly one hour," says M oslem government wards: "It was a real Brother George, "Then a experience is that the .poor need a champion. have compounded Cal- blessing to be able to police inspector came, toTwenty years ago a suffer with the innocent, cutta's ills. Newspapers, gether with other people visitors and the city and to feel a little what who had been caught at Loreto Sister in Calcutta fathers talk endlessly Christ must have suffered the station. He beat saw the same need and became that champion. about the overcrowding, in His unjust trial and everybody. Mother Teresa. born in Rockefeller treatment .the and "He came to us. I told Albania, and teaching at The Brothers wear a Foundation has allotted him what we are, Mis$2,000,000 jUst to make simple shirt and trousers sionaries of Charity. He Loreto College for 20 a survey of the problem and sandals, with a small did not beat us, but said. years, left her convent to city. But only those who cross pinned to the shirt. 'You were talking with live in the slums and to live with the poor can At their clean but crowd- that beggar woman.' That found the Missionary Sisters of Charity. The Conwas our trial: he wrote gregation now has 306 down all our names. Sisters who work in the "From there we were slums of all India's big taken to another lock-up cities. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Now there were nearly Experience taught her Phone: 8 2406 fifty of us. We were taken that Brothers can often before the judge at Seal All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken He simply do what Sisters cannot., dab court. 1 called the name of each so she started a separate and announced the judg- Congregation for men. ment. He did not ask Her first efforts were failures, until she ac-questions of anyone." The two Brothers were quired the help of a fried $1.50 or two days young Australian Jesuit. in gaol. They chose the Father John Travers-Ball, 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood latter. That evening they The Brothers' Congtswere taken to Dum Dum gation is growing, and • Leaders in the flyscreen field. Central Gaol. -with experience such as how the "Here we saw Peter have George • All types of flyscreen doors in stock poor are treated. Men just had,and their novitiate were beaten without rea- in the lot of the poor • Specialising in aluminium son. The most pitiable should make them very • All suburbs measured daily were the mad ones, wan- good missionaries indeed. dering around like naked iPd within & intolled 10 day! skeletons. They were • Sz.iopl A CATHOLIC cruelly beaten when in their madness they broke Pho:te 71-6947: 71-4313: 71-3486. PAPER IN some rule, like entering the wrong door.EVERY HOME
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needed is a stronger law., sterner penalties and provisions for co-operation among law enforcement agencies in an all-out drive to curtail the criminal abortionist.
"Proper" Attitude ONE last point might be made. Catholics have been accused of intolerance and lack of understanding in their determination to oppose a change of the law. In New York they were also charged by non-Catholic religious leaders of lacking the proper attitude in an ecumenical age. In a pluralist society there will always be some disagreement, and democracy assures us the freedom disagree. One of the first dictates of ecumenism is that each church or religious group must state its convictions clearly and honestly. At times this will lead to something of an impasse. but untruth and compromise will more seriously impede the dialogue. The World Council of Churches recognised this in stating the principles of dialogue and the Second Vatican Council recognised this in its Decree on Ecumenism. In conclusion, abortion is not pleasant topic, but it must be arldre:e ed. It proclaims the evil that exist.in the world, an evil that redoun 1 too often to man's selfishness. Tis recent mOtion picture, -Alfie," graphi cally portrayed this. It dramatise the impact that abortion had on botii the man and woman involved, while.. at the same time it served a powerful moral lesson that man when denyhe any control to his passion. comes : • know experientially that truly "ti w ages of sin is death."
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MARCH 23
Saint Joseph Oriel
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n 1702, on the day which is now his feast day — March 23, St. Joseph Oriol died in his native city of Barcelona, Spain. The picture shows the interior of the Church of St. Joseph Oriol in the Plaza San Jose OHO!, Barcelona, where his few remaining relics are enshrined. The statues before the high altar depict the Fatima apparitions. Joseph came of a poor family but the clergy of the church where he was a choir boy, noting the hours he spent in prayer, foresaw a religious vocation and taught him to read and write. Joseph went on to University, took his Doctor's degree, and was raised to the priesthood. Thereafter he lived the life of a saint. For the rest of his days he subsisted on bread and water, did penance con:inually, and wore such miserable clothes that often he was insulted in the streets. His only thoughts were for his flock, His rented room had a table, a bench, some books, and a crucifix. He spent long hours in the confessional and his hoaatag powers for both leari and soul brought many of the afflicted to his door. All knew him as a saint. Immense crowds ateended his funeral and his few little possessions wer,z —Arthur O'Lear v. eagerly sought as relics.
:Thursday, March 16, 1967
THE RECORD
Women In FOCUS
I went to Europe, said my friend, Expecting wonders rare— To open vistas without end, And lay the future bare. Paris, of course, would be in style, And Berlin, London, Rome Would show me something more worthwhile Than anything at home. And then to hear them cheer a crown, Or praise some rusty thing That the Dark Ages handed down. Was — was astonishing! —"TRAVEL," by William Griffith.
* By EDITH MeNAMARA
TRAVEL seems to be a magic word among Australians of all ages. Miss Jenny Hanson,. of Adelma Road, Dalkeith, is just another young Australian girl who has decided to travel and work. Jenny was born in St. Anne's, in Mt. Lawley, and is an ex -pupil of the Loreto Convents of Nedlands and Osborne. While at school her ambition was to matriculate and attend the University. Then she was interested in geology. "However," she said, "when I had achieved my ambition, and had to make a decision, I decided that it would be better to choose something that would prepare me for later life. I chose home science. I knew that eventually working with people would would be more important to me than working with machines. Jenny has been teaching now for three years. She has taught at Boyup Brook, Pinjarra, and is now at the Scarborough Senior High School. She plays a lot of squash and tennis, and is interested in all spectator sports. Yoga is another one of her interests, and she spends a certain amount of her leisure moments china painting. She is also interested in any lectures on current affairs., especially those of 'South-East Asia. Music is perhaps her greatest love — she plays the piano and attends all orchestral concerts. This is not the first time Jenny has been to England. When she was nine years old she went there with her parents for a holiday. "We were there for a year," she said. "I can still remember London, especially Windsor Castle and Madame Tussaud's." Jenny is going with a schoolgirl friend. Elizabeth Prendergast, also of Dalkeith. Both intend to work and hope to secure positions on the Continent as well as in England. They sail on the Patris on April 4. "We are going for an indefinite period," said Jenny. "Everything depends on the work that is available."
Page Seven
Nominations Wanted For Meeting
ing will be on Wednesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Bridge and rummy will By a C.W.L. their efforts towards the be played at All Saints' Correspondent. success. Centre at 2 p.m. on B ridge prizewinners Thursday, March 23. LL branches of the Cottesloe branch adC atholic Women's were as follows: Mrs. League are requested to Wilcox, Mrs. Browne and vises members and note that April 5 will be Mrs. Weatherall; for the friends that their card final day for the receiving, rummy table: Mrs. Kor- afternoon in the parish of nominations and reso- bosky and Mrs. Ramsey; hall at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, lutions for the annual whilst at the euchre: March 21, will be for ConMrs. White and Mr. ference funds, so a big meeting. Franklin. The holder of roll-up would be appreIt will also be closing the lucky number for the ciated. day for branch reports. basket of groceries was Bedford Park branch is This is necessary, as from Mr. Franklin. on daily tea roster from then the State secretary At the Bedford Park March 21 to 24. compiles her report. Dele- annual meeting, the folgates to the affiliated or- lowing ladies were electganisations are notified ed to the executive: presithat they will be reading dent, Mrs. L. Parry (71their reports on the sec- 6476); vice-president, Miss ond day of the meeting. D. Cochrane (71-2876); The League has for- secretary (temporary), FORTHCONI1NG retreats warded a letter of condo- Mrs. Inglis (71-4190); lence to the Tasmanian treasurer, Mrs. G. Frayne at the Franciscan MisC.W.L. On their recent ( 71-4708); committee, sionaries of Mary Retreat House for Women, Hampbush fire disaster. Mrs. Lanigan, Mrs. Nolan, ton Road, Victoria Park, The Bursary card even- Miss Farnero, Mrs. Dris- are as follows: ing was very successful, coll. March 17, 18, 19: Mayand sincere thanks are The branch extends lands and Shenton Park extended to all who help- congratulations to these parishes; ed in any way, either by ladies. March 29, 30, 31: Fourth attending or sending a Nedlands branch is to and fifth years, St. Bridonation. Thanks also to meet at 12.30 p.m. on gid's College, Lesmurdie; the social committee for Tuesday, March 21, at the April 1, 2: The Majellan tennis club rooms; the Group; monthly card party folApril 14, 15, 16: Thornlows at 1.30 p.m. lie, Wembley Downs and Bedford Park's meet- Cathedral parishes.
A
RETREAT DATES
Meeting Catholic Nurses THE Guild monthly
meeting will be held at St. John of God, Subiaco, Nurses' Home on Tuesday, March 21, at 8.30 p.m.
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TERESIANS WORK EFFECTIVE
not be welcome because of the religious habit." Of the members from the Philippines, Miss Antonietta Ong-Vano teaches By Father Ivar McGrath at a private college, Miss Mary Corazon Mateo from Tainan, Taiwan. teaches at a public high THE FOUR YOUNG school, and Miss Mary Rosa Barcelon recently WOMEN LOOK LIKE But they are "Teresians, ' young women, often in live in a small, neat went to Rome to corn ANY OTHER LAY MEM- members of the Teresian State schools. house with a chapel close plete part of her Teresian .13ERS OF THE TEACH- Institute, a secular instiThree of the Teresians to the Cheng Kung Uni- training. ING STAFFS OF THE tute for women who live here are from the Philip- versity campus. "Teresians c o rn plete a religious life and dedi- pines and are part of the "We are not Religious two stages of training be'COLLEGES OR OF THE cate themselves to the new missionary endeav- and do not take solemn fore being accepted as SCHOOLS HERE. education of girls and our of that nation. vows, but we belong to a full members," Miss Ruiz Miss Gloria Ruiz, who secular institute, and, as said. "Also, because of is Spanish, is superior of you see, wear no habit or the aims of the Teresian the group in this south special uniform," Miss Institute, every member Taiwan city. She teaches Ruiz said. "This makes must follow some course a full schedule at the it possible for us to teach of secular study and ob;erge Cheng Kung Uni- at schools in countries tain a university degree versity here. where nuns would not be or professional qualificaThe Teresians, who permitted to teach, or in tion. c ame to Taiwan in 1963, schools where nuns might "It. is an essential part of our work that members accept positions in State schools in order to make a Catholic influence larch 8 Sister country life. In December, 1965, , felt." Mary Jordan Leddin,. 0.P., of the Domi- she celebrated her I The Teresians here have all completed a course in nican Priory, Dongara, Golden Jubilee of Prothe Chinese language. died at the North Mid- fession and had the The little house of the land Hospital, Three great joy of a visit Teresians in Tainan has from two of her sisters become a favourite gathAlthough Sister had from Victoria. ering place for girl stuno been well for some In the unavoidable dents at the university time and was in hospi- absence of Bishop F. or public schools. tal for treatment, her K. Father Thomas, X. deFth was quite unex- Spain officiated at the I "At Christmas more than sixty girls crowded pec ted. Father Fitz- Requiem Mass and at into the house to celeThree the graveside on Frigerald of brate," Miss Ruiz said. Springs was called by day morning, March "Most of them were nonthe hospital staff; he 10. Also present were Christians, and some said anointed her and as he Rev. Fathers OTlahthat while they were shy finished saying the erty (Mingenew), MofHeadache pein can strike suddenly—so about approaching nuns prayers for the dying, fatt keep BEX handy for quick, sure, safe (Bluff Point), in habits, they felt at ease she died quietly. O'Sullivan (Tardun), relief. Just follow the simple BEX here because we dressed Sister Mary Jordan Lyons (Moray.-a), Laflike everyone else." directions', came to Western Aus- fin, Dowglass, Kloss Miss Ruiz was in the tralia from Port Fairy and Carroll (Gerald Philippines for 12 years i i Victoria in 1912 to ton) and Fitzgerald before coming h e r e. enter the Dominican (Three Springs). VisitThere are over fifty memOrder at Dongara; ing Sisters were also bers of the Teiesian Instithese 54 years have present from Stella tute from the Philippines. been spent mainly in Mans, St. John of God The Teresians, who Dongara and Three Hospital and Nazareth were established in Spain Springs, and in the House. In 1917, now have more latter place she always than a hundred houses in Sister Mary Jordan's had a wide circle of PRICE over twenty countries. friends, people who en- own sister, Sister M. 1/3 Cr 12 cents The Teresians in Taijoyed her ready wit, Agnes, predeceased 1-1 r nan expect two more some years ago. her cheerful manner OC members to be assigned and her deep love of R.I.P. to the grout) soon. AIM
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Thursday, March 16, 196'7 ,
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Ail
Y.C.W. LENTEN MARATHON WALK RAISES $2000
honoured the gathering with his presence and officiated at Benediction in the Convent Chapel, packed out with young walkers. Our Divine Lord in the Blessed Sacrament By A Special Reporter. ' with a clean pair of heels walk. To those who fin- and happy one. and proved his fitness by ished and to those who On behalf of the walkers, must have doubly blessed M BUED with enthu- being one of the first to did not complete the full many thanks to Mother those who had sacrificed siasm, approximately complete the 20 miles. distance, the organisers Paul, the Sisters and es- so much of their youthful two hundred teenagers Congratulations are ex- offer their congratula, pecially the ladies of the energy for such worthy flocked to Our Lady Help tended to all the priests tions, admiration and Franciscan Kindergarten causes. of Christians' Hall, East who walked. Mothers' Club who cookgratitude. Mother Paul opened the Victoria Park, on Satured, served teas, sweets, Retreat House to the The route taken by the Under a fairy lights, day afternoon, March 11. walkers extended through barbecue was held in the cool drinks and generally competitors for their inThe Y.C.W. Lenten Walk East Victoria Park, Car- cool of the evening. The made the evening a many taking the spection, under of 20 miles was lisle, Queens Park, Bent- venue was the grounds of "swinging" success. opportunity of seeing way! Como, the Franciscan Sisters' ley, Manning, Thanks are also extend- through the building. As Inspired by the success South Perth and finally to Convent in Victoria Park, ed to - those business a result a larger number of prevoius marathon the Retreat House of the where in a relaxing atmo- firms who kindly donated of teenage girls have walks, the idea of a Len- Franciscan Missionaries sphere tired muscles and meat, buns, ice-cream and booked in for retreats. ten Walk, the proceeds of of Mary in Hampton limbs were rested and cool drinks. Further publicity of the which would be distri- Road, Victoria Park. Bishop M. McKeon walk was arranged by the the evening was a bright Check points had beeh buted to Catholic chariA.B.C., who gave excellent ties, had first seen the set up at each mile of the A.B.W. coverage over JOHN DOBSON (Manning) GEORGE JAKOVICH light of day at an East walk and helpers with Channel 2, and also over ( E. Vic. Park) Victoria Park Y.C.W. lea- cars traversed the course the national radio news Equal "Firsts" to complete course. ders' meeting. On Satur- continuously with supnetwork. day afternoon, the dedi- plies of iced water for all Tickets are available Walkers and sponsors derful night. His Lordcated efforts of a number and Band Aids for those are reminded that monies ship Bishop McKeon will now at Y.C.W. Headquarof Y.C.W. boys and girls, who found the journey a pledged must be handed attend, as will Mother ters, the Franciscan Sistogether with the support little trying on the "tootin by April 2. Monies may Paul to receive cheques ters and from members of a number of adult Ca- sies." be left at the Y.C.W. for the Lenten Hunger of the Y.C.W. Leaders' tholics, came to fruition Victoria Several memorable caheaquarters above All Appeal and the Francis- Group, East in an outstandingly suc- meos come readily to Saints' Chapel, in St. can Sisters. Park. cessful way. mind — characters who George's Terrace, or at the Franciscan MissionThe charities designated add "character" to any aries of Mary Convent, to receive the profits of occasion. One soldier in Hampton Road, Victoria the Lenten Walk were the jungle greens walked the Park. Sponsors are asked Holy Father's Lenten whole 20 miles with his to make sure they receive Hunger Appeal and the young lady without being a receipt for all monies Franciscan Missionaries sponsored. "Just to give deposited. of Mary Retreat House in her the encouragement to As a wind-up to the Victoria Park. The orga- finish," he said. They both Marathon Walk, a Maranisers are confident that completed the walk. ber present. She will be From a Legion thon Ball will be held in Five young lasses who an amount in excess of remembered for her genCorrespondent. Our Lady Help of Chris $2,000 will be collected stubbornly refused assistopened her erosity, her ready wit, tians' Hall, East Victoria '.SHE has from sponsors of the ance from official car wisdom and her exceptional ability to mouth drivers when the going Park, on Sunday, April 23. walkers. for organisation and her All the walkers, parents, the law of clemency is readiness to accept any Taking part in the walk got tough. "We're pledged officials and friends are on her tongue." These responsibility and volunwere four priests of the to walk 20 miles, and invited along to make the words, descrbing a vali- teer for any job, pleasnt Archdiocese, who all we'll WALK it," was their ant woman, are taken evening a real "gas." proved themselves to be response. Their determior unpleasant. Dress is informal and from the Book of Profleet of foot. Father War- nation paid off —they all Surely this last verse in Jacobs, Muriel and verbs admittance is only 50 wick Ford, who leaves to completed the course! praise of a valiant woman early the in died who a $1 or single cents (E. JEREMY Park) CYPHER Vic. take up a missionary as- It is a glowing tribute describes the wish of all signment in the near to our youth that 120 First in having completed all but ; mile of the 20 double. Be sure to come hours of last Thursday who came in contact with along and make it a won- morning, was certainly a mile course. future, showed the way completed the 20-mile Muriel Jacobs: "Give her valiant woman. fruits of her hands She was educated at the her works praise Loreto Convent, Clare- and let gates." the in her in mont and was active t he forming of Past ROTTNEST WORK. Pupils' Associations as president of the Past This is the Legion of Pupils Federation and Mary's second appeal for the Pleides Club. your support for their She was an active mem- apostolic venture at RottMidland No. 1 played in 1968. Your interest ber of the Legion of Mary nest again this Easter. their best tennis of the could earn you a trip to for many years, joining They have been very foryear to become the first Adelaide for the Carnival when the Braille Praesi tunate to have the play team to defeat the strong this year. dium first started, and they are presenting. "The HE 1967 Holy Name spiritual director, ad- of making an annual re- No. 1 side from St. was the president for Light of the Viorld," proMary's. They must win Convention was held dressed the men. He treat at the Monastery. about five years when she duced for the Therry Solast Tuesday evening at urged those present to be was transferred to be- ciety by Mr. Harrold That the stage nas been next Saturday and AzzurTrinity College. The an- always loyal to the So- reached when a larger re ri Blue must lose to come president of the Walsh. nual reports were pre- ciety and its aims. A re- treat house and greater make way for Midland Convert Praesidium. The play will be presented and the executive presentative of the Dio- organisation has become in the four. In the eariy 1950's she on Good Friday sented council for the coming cesan Union spoke briefly necessary is a credit to of was vice-president Azzurri, on the other Chapel (Rottyear was elected. A de on how branches were all who worked hard in hand, must beat the Perth Comitium during outside the nest ), also on Saturday tailed report will appear implementing the new the retreat movement. It strong when years busy those Joseph's, St. evenhandbook. next week. the Legion was expand and Easter Sunday is hoped that many mem- Queens Park, to make ings. Folk songs will be into suburbs. ing many at will present bers be showed fourth present the place. of Those sure Doubleview Branch: A She is remembered by given before the play "Father and Son" Mass great interest in the So- the blessing and official St. Joseph's could drop the Lemany praesidia because each evening and to third place if they are was held last Sunday. The ciety and offered support opening. gion has no doubts that organiwonderful her of is Club The Xaverian Details News: Branch so any in Azzurri, executive by to beaten the attendance was very enthis year's venture will couraging, so much so work which the branch for publication in this some keen tennis will be holding a barbecue picnic sation and her generous prove as popular as their on the Monday of Easter help. that consideration will be may engage. An executive column should be sent to played this weekend. The time came when efforts last Easter. Week. The venue will be given to organising a was elected which will the general secretary (ph. Lake Gnangara, which is she found it necessary to HOW THEY STAND "Father and Son" day for later elect its own office- 8-4105). SOCIETY off to the right from give up her active Legion THE THERRY Instructional Meeting: bearers. next year. TEAM Pts. her all devote and work Wanneroo Road, but held be will Retreat House: The Next meeting Doubleview recently deThe Therry Society and members will be meeting time to the care of her Mr. Harrold Walsh are feated its neighbour, St. opening of the Retreat on Monday, April 5, at 8 St. Mary's 1 . . .. 31 at No. 1 William Street, delicate mother and aging generously presenting the Dominic's, Innaloo, in a House at the Redemp- p.m. at the Holy Rosary 28 Perth, and leaving from aunt. When her mother play on Sunday, March cricket match at Abbett torist Monastery, North S choo 1, Williamstown St. Joseph's 1 . . 27 there at approximately 2 died, she decided to help 19, at 8.15 p.m. at St. St. Mary's 3 .. . Park, Scarborough. The Perth, on Sunday, March Road, Doubleview. p.m. Bring your swim the Servites and she join- Mary's Catholic Hall in match was followed by a 19, has some special in25 Azzurri Blue ming togs, and also re- ed the ranks of voluntary Leederville, and the prowell-attended and enjoy- terest for Holy Name 24 quirements for a barbe- workers at Villa Cordis ceeds will be given to the Midland 1 . able barbecue at Fred men. The organisation of Ma riae. enclosed retreats for men 18 cue tea. Cottesloe Symon's home. Legion to help with their Early last year she join- considerable expense. Maylands Branch: The was for many years a 16 St. Mary's 4 members of Names ed the Braille Praesidiuni annual meeting was held special work of the So14 who will be willing to but after a short period St. Joseph's 2 . at the parish hall on Sun- ciety. work at the fete at the Associated Catholic Colwork Through this 131 Retreat House, Hampton was asked to become pre day, March 12. Father leges cricket matches St. Joseph's 3 sident of the Sacred inwere members many Robert of the Carmelite 111 Road, Victoria Park. on played March 14 resulted St. Mary's 4 On March 10 Castledare Heart Praesidium at the Fathers, who is acting troduced to the practice as follows: 6 April 9 are required by Chapel. She held this conducted one of its most Miland 2 . . the committee. Anyone office at the time of her successful street appeals. FIRST XI's: Azzurri White .. can help and all help will death. Y OUR CHEMIST The success was due to Leederville 5 for 90 (F. be much appreciated. delightful sunny day, a aran became Muriel MEETING I MPORTANT Paganelli 37 n.o., B. Dom:Names to be handed in dent follower of St. Louis- excellent organisation by nish 15: F. Paganelli 5-33) 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) An important meeting to any committee mem- Marie de Montfort and Mrs. P. Smith and the Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. defeated Fremantle 8 for will take place in the All ber. her consecration to her great enthusiasm of col70 (N. Annese 14; M. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Centre, Memorial Saints' Queen had a lectors, both young and Heavenly There will be no tennis Lowery 4-32). Highgate 4 For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Servlee for 128 (K. Smith 27; R. 77 St. George's Terrace, on Friday, March 24, profound influence on old. The large number of her life. Yugnovich 3-31) defeated Perth, at 8 p.m. on March which is Good Friday. 19. tennis contributed was in notes Catholic Every rememberwill She be Marists 5 for 125 (J. with the generanyone else and player keeping The Xaverian Club sacristan the is as too, ed, 2-32). Wood R. 49; Botsis interested in Catholic ten- for single Catholics over at St. Patrick's, West osity of those who gave. UNDER-I4: To all those who assistnis is urged to attend, so the age of 21 years. All Perth, for many years. SHEET and METAL WORKER Leederville 3 for 60 d. the committee will have enquiries can be address- Her Requiem Mass there ed in any way, Brothers Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium the support needed to ed to the assistant secre- last Friday gave a small and boys are most grate Fremantle 51. Roof Decking Highgate 5 for 93 d conduct the Australian tary, Rosemary Schmidt, indication of the loving ful for an excellent 1961 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Tennis Carnival in Perth 101 York Street, Subiaco. esteem of the large num- appeal. Marists 8 for 81.
1
NEW HOLY NAME EXECUTIVE ELECTED
Muriel Jacobs: Legion Worker
Tennis Results: Progress Scores
T
Xaverian Club
ACC Cricket Results
THANKS
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
C. MORRIS - Plumber
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ELLIOT & ALLAN C HEMISTS
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Thursday, March 16, 1967
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Pictured at the Brigidine Ex-scholars reunion last Sunday ( left to right) Joy Anne Townsend, Patricia O'Donnell, Josephine O'Donnell, Desley McGriskin, Anne Marie de Young and Patricia Higgins.
Mother Joseph ( left) with Patricia Townsend and Maureen Dwyef with Sister Francis in the corridor of the Brigidine College, Floree Park.
Mary Bell, Jean Pictured with Sister Imelda at the Brigidine Reunion were Mesdames Carmen Buralli, Hoff and Judith Garrett.
* 141•••••••....,.....4.•••••••••••••41NI•
N OONAN'S South Perth Bakery "Bakers of Better Bread" A GAIN A 1st PRIZE "Champion Loaf in W.A.' Royal Show, 1965
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Wringe are pictured leaving St. Patrick's church. Fremantle after their Nuptial Mass. A cousin of the groom, Father B. Morellini of Bunbury, was celebrant of the Mass assisted by the groom's uncle Father J. Depiazzi and his parish priest Father Walsh. The bride was formerly Marie Germaine Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady of Bunbury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wringe of Kirup.
If it's NOONAN'S It's NICER
Phone 67-3330 DON'T FORGET Send in
G LOSSY P RINTS
( Left) Pictured at the recent 21st birthday party of Miss Maureen Ridder at her home in Rivervale are t win sisters Ann and Maree ( left) Maureen and younger sister Helen.
of Your
W edding P hoto
For Publication in 'THE RECORD'
•*•••. ,*••••••••••••-•4•••••4•41.• .
Carroll Barry ( Right): and Gay Downey announced their engagement recently. Barry is the son of Captain and Mrs. H. W. Carroll of Bedford Park. Gay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Downey of Wembley Downs
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 16, 1967
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY
RESPONSE:
Dear Lord Jesus, please grant MARCH 20 me the grace always to accept my and proclaim, "Thy will THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. crosses be done."
THEME: JESUS WALKING IN THE GARDEN WITH THE THREE APOSTLES.—Jesus' agony in the garden shows us at what cost the enormity of sin was expiated. Jesus called to His Father, "Not My Will but Thine be done." There are many little acts of penance we can do this week. Jesus could not say "No" to His Father, can we say "No" to Him? PRAYER OF THE DAY: Let us pray: 0 loving Jesus, help us to accept every opportunity of saying "Yes" to God the Father during these final days of penance in this Lenten season.
crosses that will come our way today and to offer them, together with Your sufferings, to God the Father.
HYMN: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: As for first day. The First Sorrowful Mystery SCRIPTURE READING: (Intention: Sorrow for sin). Luke, 23: 22-25. FINAL PRAYER: INSTRUCTION: Visit this house and family, 0 Catholic Catechism, Book One, Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Chapter 29, Page 69; or My Way influence away from it. Let Your to God., Book Two, Chapter 15, holy angels dwell here, to guard Page 59. us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we REFLECTION: ask of You through Our Lord Do I thank Jesus over and over Jesus Christ. Amen. for having so loved me that He chose to undergo this cruel BLESSING: punishment for me. May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the RESPONSE: Dear Lord, help me to love You Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen. more and more. 0 God, through the merits of Thine only begotten Son, grant us an unbounded confidence in His love and the grace never to doubt it.
WEDNESDAY
A Letter From The Committee
Dear Teachers, Parents and Children,
HYMN: As for the first day. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 26: 26-30.
INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book Oat Chapter 31, Page 74; or My Wa3; to God, Book Three„ Chapter 16, Page 36.
INSTRUCTION: REFLECTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, What has been my effort over Chapter 65, Page 151; or My Way these past weeks? to God, Book One, Chapter 19, RESPONSE: Page 58. My God, I am very sorry for REFLECTION: having offended Thee and I will Do I thank Jesus every day for not offend Thee again. With Thy his greatest of gifts? grace I can do all things. Help us, God of our salvation, and RESPONSE: grant that we may celebrate with Lord, we thank You for giving joy the memories of those mercies us Yourself in the Blessed Eucha- whereby You have graciously rerist. Prepare our hearts to re- stored us to a new life. Through ceive You worthily in this Sacra- Christ Our Lord. Amen. ment of Your love. Strengthened by this life-giving Food, we pray SCRIPTURE ROSARY: You, Lord Our God, that what we Fifth Sorrowful Mystery (in. seek in this time of our mortality, tention: For an increase in recep. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: we may attain by the gift of Your tion of the Sacraments). Second Sorrowful Mystery immortality. Amen. FINAL PRAYER: (Intention: For unrepentant sinSCRIPTURE ROSARY: ners). As for the first day. Fourth Sorrowful Mystery (InFINAL PRAYER: tention: For spread of devotioh to BLESSING: As for the first day. As for first day. Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament).
HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Living Parish Hymn Book — No. 66 (or any suitable hymn). By the Blood that flowed from Thee In Thy bitter agony, MARCH 21 By the scourge so meekly borne. By Thy purple robe of scorn. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Jesus, Saviour, hear our cry, THEME: Thou wert suffering once as we, The scourging of Christ was Hear the loving litany one of the ingredients of the We Thy children sing to Thee. chalice that was unnecessary. The SCRIPTURE READING: world could have been saved BLESSING: As for first day. Matthew., 27: 36-40. without it: but Jesus accepted every drop in the chalice during INSTRUCTION: His agony in the garden. because Catholic Catechism, Book One, His love was infinite, and because Chapter 28, Page 67; or My Way He knew we must suffer, and He to God, Book Four, Chapter 9, wanted to suffer with us and to MARCH 22 Page 39. show us how. • THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. REFLECTION: PRAYER OF THE DAY: THEME: Am I always eager to please When Jesus therefore had seen Let us pray: Give us Your Him? grace. dear Lord, to accept all the His Mother and the disciple standing whom He loved, He saith to His Mother: 'Woman, behold thy sorb" After that He saith to the disciple: "Behold thy Mother."—John, xiv, 26-27.
TUESDAY
Lo, the sacred Host we hail, HYMN: Lo, o'er ancient forms departing, As for the first day. Newer rites of grace prevail; SCRIPTURE READING: Faith for all defects supplying, Where the feeble senses fail. Matthew, 27: 57-61.
FINAL PRAYER: As for first day.
SUNDAY
BLESSING: As for first day.
MARCH 26 els THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
FRIDAY
MARCH 24 • THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: GOOD FRIDAY. MY CRUCIFIX.—What is my crucifix, if not an open book of Jesus' love for me? Will I, therefore, leave unanswered the appeal PRAYER OF THE DAY: of love which He there makes to Let us pray: Thank You, 0 me? Divine Saviour, for the precious PRAYER OF THE DAY: gift You have bestowed upon us, Let us pray: My loving Jesus, and make us worthy children of dying on the cross for me, please our Mother Mary. grant that I may die to all that in HYMN: the least offends You. That having loved You on earth, I may As for first day. love and enjoy Thee forever in SCRIPTURE READING: heaven. John, xiv, 26-27. HYMN: INSTRUCTION: As for the first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, SCRIPTURE READING: Chapter 18. Page 46; or My Way John. xv: 13. to God, Book Four. Chapter 13. Page 54. INSTRUCTION:
THEME: EASTER SUNDAY. THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS. — A glorious morning dawns over Jerusalem and the surrounding mountains. The earth heaves and trembles, so that the flames in the lamps of the watchers flicker and flash up. An angel descends like a flash, and rolling away the stone, sits upon it. The guards fall stunned to the ground. The tomb opens and Jesus comes forth living and glorious. Like a conqueror. Jesus rises from the grave. The Cross is changed into a Banner of Victory.
On Sunday afternoon, 19th February, a meeting was held in the Redemptorist Monastery in connection with the Family Prayer Movement. It was well attended, especially by the Sisters. It was encouraging to see an increase in the number of lay people who came along. The PRAYER OF THE DAY: meeting proved very interesting and two points of great Let us pray: Almighty God, importance were discussed :— You have today unlocked the gate ( Should the Family Prayer as such be continued? of eternity by Your only begotten and Son's defeat of death. We entreat (u Should the present format be changed or shortYou, that the prayer You have put into our hearts may be ened? brought to fruition by Your conTo point No. 1 everybody present said "Yes." It was tinual help. Through Christ Out felt that quite a number of families in the Perth and Lord. Amen. Bunbury dioceses were adopting this prayer as a form HYMN: of family worship and finding it very helpful. So, to REFLECTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Living Parish Hymn Book—No, discontinue it at this stage would be rather unfair to We can ask anything of Jesus Chapter 30, Page 71; or My Way 75. them. of God, Book Four, Page 116. through His Mother. Christ the Lord is risen today. Point No. 2 brought about a very lively discussion. The Christians, haste your vows to R EFLECTION: present format was gone through, explained in detail, RESPONSE: pay: Call With St. Paul: "Lord what Offer ye your praises meet and then presented to the meeting for discussion. Many I will offer all my trials, temp- wilt Thou have me to do?" tations, joys and sorrows through At the Paschal Victim's feet: gave their experiences and opinions, and it became ob- Mary and I am sure that as a For the sheep the Lamb hath RESP ONSE: vious that the prayer would have to be shortened. Sug- mother„ she will carry my offerbled, Lord, grant me grace to know gestions were called for, but no two people were unani- ings to her Divine Son. Holy Sinless in the s_nner's stead. the Will of my Heavenly Father mous as to what should be retained and what deleted. Mary, Mother of God, and our and Christ the Lord is ris'n on high; courage and strength to Now Mother too, pray for us sinners. He 1ive. no more to die. Finally it was decided that the fcllowing be retained 'bow and at the hour of our death. carry out His Will in all things. with some modifications— SCRIPTURE READING: Amen. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: ( 1 ) The word "Theme" be changed to "Thought Matthew, 28: 1-10. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: The Fifth Sorrowail Mystery for the Day." Third Sorrowful Mystery (In- (Intention: For all poor sinners INSTRUCTION: Scripture Reading. tention: To Jesus. through Mary). who are now in their agony and Catholic Catechism, Book One, ( III ) Instruction. are about to die). Chapter 32, Page 76: or My Way FINAL PRAYER: ( IV) Scripture Rosary be changed to The Rosary— to God, Book Four. Chapter 10. FINAL PRAYER: As for first day. one decade only. Page 43. As for first day. ( V) Final prayer and blessing. BLESSING: REFLECTION: BLESSING: This should help to simplify the prayer and shorten it As for first day. When I am full of doubts and As for first day. considerably. It would be appreciated if those making fears and troubles, do Iremember out programmes would adhere to these five headings. that Jesus is with me? This revised form of family prayer will appear in the THURSDAY RESPONSE Record on 27th March. MARCH 23 SATURDAY Dear Lord, help me .to find A committee of six comprising religious and laity was + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. MARCH 25 Your plan for me in all my trials formed to discuss any suggestions that may arise from THEME: + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. as well as in all my joys. Pau: time to time. It is hoped that families who have adopted forth upon us. 0 Lord, the Spirit HOLY THURSDAY. T HEME: of Thy Love, that by Thy loving this form of prayer will do everything possible to assist THE BLESSED EUCHARIST. kindness thou mayest make to be crid encourage others to inaugurate it in their homes. At the Last Supper, Jesus took HOLY SATURDAY. of one mind those whom Thou Statistics show that many, many fomi!ies do not say the bread and wine and changed Jesus is laid in the tomb. hast fed with the paschal sacrainto His them own Body and Family Rosary for various reasons. In fact there is no Blood. The next day He ments. Through Christ Our Lord. offered PRAYER OF THE DAY: form of prayer in many homes. Amen. Himself to the Father on the 0 Jesus, Who for love of me Many of the Sisters have adopted the family prayer in cross. tlidst die on the hill of Calvary. FINAL PRAYER: their schools as morning prayers for the children, and are grant that I may do penance for As for first day. PRAYER. OF THE DAY: all the sins Ihave committed, and meeting with great success. so find my happiness with Thee BLESSING: Let us pray: The Family Prayer Committee. Amen Do-A n in aidorati.n A s for first clay.
Tnursday, March 16, 1967
THE
By
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY whose would not allow the missionary's Soon afterwards she press in India, spends most of his died and the witch-doctor explainfree time telling the people in the ed that her death was due to the neighbouring villages about Jesus influence of rival witch-doctor. Christ by showing them colourNonetheless, the first witchslides of Gospel scenes. doctor was arrested and, without He reaches the villages by riding any trial„ put to death. It is said pillion on a powerful Enfield that several other witch-doctors ride small to he is too otor-cycle, m have disappeared in similar cirit himself, so another Brother rides cumstances. It is difficult to preAnthony clings Brother it, while vent such summary trials in waron to a large bag containing a time, when official justice cannot powerful compact projector and a always reach everywhere. t ape-recorder with wonderful still films or colour sides, made by the Fifty Students From "PropaSalesian Fathers about the Life, Death and Resurrection of Christ. ganda Fide" College Are In the tape-recorder he has an Ordained Priests e xplanation, perfectly translated into the vernacular of this region„ The new priests came from 22 of the Gospel scenes shown on the countries and five continents. screen, with a background of In- namely, India 7, Nigeria 6, Austradian music to give unction and lia 3. Ceylon, Congo. Korea and smoothness to -the show. In each Tanzania 3 each; Ghana, Japan, village, hundreds of non-Christians Pakistan, Sudan and 'Uganda 2 squat in the public square at night each, Cameroun. Dahomey, Fiji and show great respect as they Islands, Ireland, Kenya, New Zeaw atch and hear the story of Christ's land. Thailand, Togo and Yugomiracles, of which they knew slavia 1 each. little or nothing before. Mothers! Have you ever had o One one occasion, Brother Anthony was showing some lepers a son a priest? Priests! Have you film which included the cure of a ever thought of continuing your Naturally priesthood to the next generation? leper by Our Lord. A bishop in Asia writes: "Every enough, they asked: "How is it day talented young boys want to work that Jesus Christ does not sny miracles now?" Quick as light- apply to me for admission to the ning came Brother Anthony's re- seminary. I realise that an indiply: "Do you see that good-looking genous clergy is a must., but lackSister over there? Don't you think ing funds, I am forced to turn it a great miracle that this young down two out of three of these lady, who was quite happy and worthy boys!" comfortable at home, with a bright It costs about $300 a year to supfuture in front of her, should leave port a boy studying for the priesther family and home to come and hood in Mission lands; $2,000 will tend to your needs and to love pay his entire education. Won't you?" "Yes," they answered, "we you help by sending your sacrifice had not thought of it like that." to the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for the Local Clergy?
Page Eleven
Oblate Fathers Produce Correspondence Course In Child Psychology
MISSION NOTES ROTHER
RECCRD
ANTHONY,
B main work is with a printing medicine.
vidual's convenience. The questionnaire systorn (stamped envelope is enclosed with each lesson for its return and correction) makes all the difference between inforHE Rector of Maze- lege, Brisbane, and thus the course, insists that it mation and formation. It has had practical dealing is "as close as your mail- helps parents to realise nod College, Leswith children. At present box." the difference between a murdie, Father Donald he holds a chair of psyThere is no time limit mere reading and meanHughes, 0.M.I., co-oper- chology at the Oblate for the completion of the ingful realisation of the Seminary, Spring vale, course, and each lesson— content. ated with two other Victoria. He says that he which is accompanied by An artractive cover is Oblates to produce a has been in the classroom a discussion sheet—may and when comcorrespondence course on one side or another of be studied at the indi supplied pleted the lessons will in Child Psychology to comprise a manual of child psychology which be released throughout may afterwards be used Australia this week. as a handy reference Many years of teachbook. ing experience fitted him The course costs gr' to work with the main cents per lesson, which authors, Fathers John includes, the cover, stationery and all postage O'Regan and Desmond O'Donnell. This course is ( even the stamped enthe first of its kind in the velopes for return of the w orld. discussion sheets). It is now available Fathers O'Regan and from the Oblate EducaO'Donnell, who spent tion Centre, Penshurst. many years in Western New South Wales, and a Australia, stress that this free brocuhre giving decourse is designed for tails of the system and use by the ordinary and the subjects covered may average parents. Although be obtained from the administered from the Centre at Box 19, PensOblate Centre, Penshurst, hurst. New South Wales, this Another feature of the course will be posted to course is that it can be parents no matter where taken by parent-teacher they live. and by o rganisations A group of parents and smaller groups. Details teachers has co-operated for this arrangement may with the priests, who be had on application. themselves have degrees in psychology, in producing the course. A pediatrician and a psychiatrist YOU may one day be the were also consulted by of Red Cross. concern the authors. Make Red Cross YOUR Based on up-to-date c oncern now by giving findings of modern ex to the 1967 generously i Did You Know That In psychology, perimental Fathers O'Donnell ( seated) and O'Regan I Annual Appeal! observations and general GOD LOVE YOU to A Friend for Vietnam . . . personal experience, the the desk for 35 years. $20, "a helping hand:" Anon. for course is approved by! His co-author, Father 4.#4.441,111,0411•####.4,0,041.4,11.#4,41,41.~#4,1M.1.04.4.41,4P #NI.4.4.41.........1 specially among the ethnical mino- $20, "Jesus. mercy!" to W.J.H. for Church authorities. rities such as the mountain tribes. $4; to C. for $5: to Anon. for $100, Desmond O'Donnell. It has been drawn Up 0.M.I., graduated in psyw itch-doctors are still active? "a donation:- to A Friend for $10. to meet the needs of all ! chology after studying In a mountain village where "for the Missions in thanksgiving:" Christian parents, not under the world-renownthere was an epidemic of the to P.K.R. for $2: to Anon. May just Catholics. ed Dr. E. O'Doherty a! plague, the local missionary, hear- lands, for $1. Inter - denominational the National University For First Class Plumbing Services ing that a certain woman was very interest has already been of Ireland. Father O'Donill with it, sent someone to her • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. expressed in the course nell has given several Steam and Hot Water Installations Father W. J. Foley, Catholic with suitable remedies. Howeves. and two overseas organi- talks on child psychology Missions Office, 77 St. George's _ sations — The Catholic the invalid's attendants, acting on on television. He has 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 orders from the witch -doctor. Terrace, Perth, Centre in Canada and the lectured to parents and Oblate Centre in Japan— given retreats for chilPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 plan to bring out their dren in most Australian 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 fter Hours: A own editions. States. Amply illustrated with He says that it was the c artoons —humorous where necessary — the o bvious appreciation ####.11.4.141^~0000•~4.04.#410,1.#.40,0~~ lessons deal with the shown by parents or; t XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE problems of "good but everything offered them Our organisation caters for a comprehensile servIce In confused parents" and in this subject which inReal Estate under the following headings. "various sources of child spired himself and Father f PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty, O'Regan to write delinquency." nooses available In all leading suburbs. HE Dutch hierarchy The bishops of the of the faith in an ambi- Because they kept close course. V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a T has issued a state- Netherlands stated that guous way, with the re- contact with parents who Both priests emphasise complete valuation service VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites In all suburbs meat saying that the they are fully and exclu- sult that everyone can read and modified each that the lessons, whiel, L:noice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from have authors the lesson, w hile presuming the interpreown his select £ 400 deposit. Dutch catechism pub- sively responsible for the practical course the made background of Christian lished last October does publication of the new tation in agreement with BUILDING: We are registered Builders 'Class A. & specialise at every stage while gie- parents for whom it. is in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, not require official ap- catechism. They said they the faith or not." t iled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. ing sufficient theory to written, is not in any we: proval by Vatican RU- had received no report of These homes are complete with modern colour schemes applicathe understand religion. a course in NOT VALID thorities. studies made in Rome of venining anu Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupThe course consists of boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot watt' The bishops have de- tion. the new catechism. civgtem snd every modern fitting necessary for home comSubjects covered in the 200 pages and may be "Informations CathoThe Dutch bishops said clared that most of the fort. Price (including land) $11.300. Deposit $3,000. liques Internationales," a that they have not been petitioners' complaints, if ten printed lessons in- completed in the comfort Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. Paris Catholic News ma- informed that the Vati- a ctually investigated. clude the fundamentals and privacy of one's own gazine, carried an item can has taken any notice could not be considered of child psychology, the home. The Director oi basic needs of a child, the the Oblate Education saying that the new cate- of a petition sent to Pope valid. importance of communi- Centre Penshurst, at chism had received the Paul VI by the Confron In an editorial, the cation, the danger and Father 98 ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE Thomas Brady. f ormal approval of the tation group. Sent after Catholic national Dutch nember‘ of Rest Estlte inatfttite Holy See. Later a Dutch publication of the cate- daily, "De Volkskrant," sources of deprivation. who will be responsible group of traditionalists chism, the petit-ion as- stressed the fact that the the child's relationship for the distribution of with God, the child and ca 11 e d Confrontation serted that in the book new catechism has been Spread the story that the "one finds many things approved by the Church. school. early adolescence. adolescence proper, the new catechism had failed that are either in total "The Dutch hierarchy is for search to obtain the necessary contradiction to the faith part of the authority of teenager's Vatican abproval, or that represent truths the Church and it has its identity, importance of best means of sex instrucfor own responsibility," the tion, dating and personal editorial said. The cate- ity development througi chism was written, it parenthood. pointed out, by theolo Particular attention has FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS. "MOVE OUT" A fortnightly gians of the Higher Cate- been paid to Special magazine in which the relationship between religion and chetical Institute of the situations and one entire Catholic Universiity life is colourfully represented. lesson discusses the only Nijmegen "at the request child. the secluded child, ‘40 of the bishops of the the bully, the _mentally FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS. "WORK SHEETS" A set of N etherlands," as is stated deficient child, the adoptarhlane Station i llustrated Quarto Sheets to be used by the children thirty on the catechism's first ed child and various who receive the lessons that are indicated in the teachers page. The book also hal problems of childhood the imprimatur (approe development such as ly- books, which accompany the official Se17)1Ce Australian religion val for publication) of i and stealing. Most Catechism. texts and • Bernard Cardinal Alfrink ' ing problems faced by chit NORTH PERTH. TEL. 28 4670 of Utrecht. dren on the psychological The mcgazine "MOVE OUT" could also be successfullv The book abandons the! and moral level are deal used in Catholic Secondary Schools. FOR old question-and-answer ' with. formula. Centred on Father John O'Regan, r:nr. nformation and crder,, te • LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS Christ and written with COLL, graduated with F D ISTRIBUTION MANAGER, • OXY WELDING a strong Scriptural oriels- Master's Degree in Psy• MOTORS TUNED tation, the catechism em- chology from the UniverCRIPAC PRESS, CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. phasises the social nature sity of Ottawa. He taught P.O. Box 410 BALLARAT, Vic. of the Christian faith, for six years at Iona Col-
T
Annual Appeal
IGeo. Boucher & Co.
New Dutch Catechism Has Strong Scripture Base
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
Special Catechetical Publications
Reg Newman's Lz*.i.,,p,
Catholic Children in Government Schools
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record
Thursday, March 16, 1967
Here's all you need to know to give that old but still sound table, chair, or other piece of furniture a new lease of life
THE FINE ART OF FURNITURE REFINISHING Louis XIII Buffet
Louis XIII Chair
THE first step in stroy much, if not all, of bing progresses. This and makes the next appli- to slide off the finish on them for a considerable even a small amount of the mellow patina of age tells you the method to cation relatively fast mildly convex and con- distance. dust that may settle. furniture refin- by removing the finish en- follow from that point working. cave surfaces. Use a stiff For the non-profesl tirely. In so doing you on, and if the piece is Work so that the sur- brush on fluting and carvsional, there's anothet ishing is deciding will remove the surface shellac-finished, your job face being treated is to ing. A toothbrush is ideal A Soft Lustre Is more important reason— how much refinish- layer of wood that has will not be too lengthy or wards the sunlight, and in fine detail work. On a super-gloss betrays Best been toned to mellowness t roublesome. watch closely for a light- lathe-turned portions you every flaw in the finish. ing is actually by age. Further alcohol treat- ening in tone—especially can use any coarse cloth Don't aim for extreme- ( Even plastic laminate Even if you do the job ment, as described short- for the appearance of a in "shoe-shine" fashion to ly high gloss in your fur- counter-tops are made in necessary. ly, will do the trick and grain pattern through the slip away the softened niture finishing. with
Look at both glossy and satin paint remover the finish on high-priced finish—the latter to conIt is not always essen- rather than by sanding will give you control of previously opaque finish. finish. When using paint re- furniture of the same ceal the results of wear, tial to take the finish you will remove elements the tone as you lighten it Once you reach this stage, down to the wood, and that contribute to authen- in preparation for refin- proceed with caution mover, particularly with general type and you'll scratches, etc.) lest you lighten the tone a bristle brush, wear pro- find that its sheen is often it is definitely not tic antique appearance. ishing. Apply your finish to more than you want to. tective glasses. Many re moderate. There are prac- produce its ftill gloss-advisable. If the finish Once they are gone, as Loke also at the condi- movers are extremely tical reasons for this, one then use rot tenstone shows the grain of the experts acknowledge, it is New Life For Old or tion of the surface. Often dangerous to the eyes, being that too much pumice to soften natural wood, and if the extremely difficult to the it is possible to retain the and brushes can spatter gloss tends to emphasise lustre as desired. piece is old, you may de- simulate them. Shellac [Extracted from 11.4.04 , 11 ,4PANININININP#41 , .#41,s1VPINIPININI1 Many a drab, dark"Furniture] Before Planning... toned piece with no evi—tritilM1tATMA 41151 your refinishing, deter- dence of grain pattern mine the type of finish can be restored to its originally used. Shellac is original warmth and melc x.o.o.c.t3 iwiter, • the most likely. To test lowness (with a bonus Kelly C,7 Rodereda for it, saturate a wad of produced by aging) simpPty. Ltd. cloth with shellac-solvent ly by repeated washalcohol (not anti-freezn downs with alcohol. 39 KING STREET, PERTH ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. types) and rub it over .1 Do the job outdoors, CHINA, GLASS & PLATED ( Formerly W.A. Pest Co.) small area on the back or wear rubber gloves, as WARE IMPORTERS underside of the piece in shellac alcohol is a bit Convents, Colleges Institu66 Canning Hwy., a location that does not hard on the hands in :Ions and schools specially show. lengthy doses, and avoid Victoria Park catered for. Aged shellac is com- breathing the fumes as monly many tones darker much as possible. The r ice list and cata" es Phones 62944, 6 6781 than when it was origi- first wash-down is the on application. A, H.: 6 2944 Louis XIII Tab(' nally applied and will least effective, but it PHON E 23-2055 lighten as alcohol rub- softens the aged coating original smoothness simply by wiping carefully so as not to leave ridges of softened shellac. If you THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker is condo exceed the lightness of ducted in conjunction with the Building Products tone you want to achieve, Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design you can darken slightly Services, 10 Milligan Street, Perth. with a thin coat of dyetoned shellac, but you'll miss the full benefit of the original natural toning. 1,114 St
,1
"t.P" Hann._
•
SAVE 1 THE PIECES! Ross Fisheries (Australia)
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
Catholic gn r stitutions-
When you have reached -SPECI AL QUOTES AT— the desired tone, wipe the surface smooth with the alcohol-soaked cloth and let it dry thoroughly (about four hours). Then FROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. sand it lightly with fine IF you save all the ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH broken parts —even cabinet paper and apply Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH a coat of fresh 21b. cut. splinters!—you will find PHONE 28 4511 white shellac. most furniture fixits a simple reglueing job. Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie--Phone Kal. 49 You're not likely to find an excessively darkened "A stitch in time saves finish on pieces of recent nine" applies to furniture manufacture. Most often, too. When the glued 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111m111110111111111111Mmiumnimummulloilil., it will be on furniture a joints loosen, the legs half-century or more old. and frame can shift suffiOriginally, the piece was ciently to break off the stained to make the most connecting dowels or of the grain pattern and tenons, causing a comThe State's Leading colour of the wood used, plete collapse. F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS often producing a tone considerably darker than If this happens to a natural, but still reveal- prized old piece of furni. ing the wood pattern. ture, or to a chair that's Age dimmed and spoiled part of the dining-room the effect since shellac, as set and can't be replaced, well as many other fin don't despair. The chair ishes, darkens over long can be put together again PERTH and FREMANTLE —not good as new perperiods of time. haps, but in serviceable III I III III I II I 11111 I III condition, nevertheless.
MOVING!
5-1777
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. lid.
Other Finishes
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS
Save all the parts, parVarnish or lacquer that ticularly those that are has deteriorated must be part of the finished surremoved with abrasive Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremaiiiii or paint remover. If the face, even splinters. The P.O. Box 5, Fremantle piece is modern and is to repair can be made at a Phone 5-4204 be completely refinished, local woodworking shop, either one may be used. If it is an old item, espe- or you can glue up the cially one with extensive parts yourself if you PARTS—Country orders mailed iehmediately carving or fluting, your have We buy for Cash all makes any condition a set of inexpensive best bet is paint remover. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — It eliminates the risk of pressure clamps. sanding off minute decorative details and of producing irregularities in PLUMBING MATERIALS narrow surfaces. BATHROOM FIXTURES On ornate cabinetwork SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS apply the remover liber- 229-233 William St., Perth ally, let it work for ample Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" time, then use steel wool
Wrecks All Models
Roy Galvin & Co.
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, March 16, 1967
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. •
THINK YOU'RE SMART? Dear Boys and Girls.
DO YOU have your wits about you? Let's see. It's possible for the young man above to solve his dilemma by using an object within easy reach. What's that? Don't take this too seriously folks. •o6e3 s,uoq at. uo sJeq 6u1u1e.l)suo3 meJp o; ipuad aq; asn 112) oH :Jamsuy
New Members
O 0
I made two mistakes last week, I forgot to tell the printer to change the colouring competition and I left out Rory O'Connor's birthday call for March 17 when he turned ten. Sorry Rory. Time has flitted by and Holy Week is with us again. It is nearly the earliest it can be this year. The last time Easter Sunday was as early as this was in 1940 when it was March 24. The next early Easter is in 1970 when it will be on March 29, then in 1 978 when it wil l again be on March 26. I hope you have al l a copy of one of the many Holy Week books now available. It will make the l iturgy so much more meaningful if you can follow it in a book of your own. Don't f orget if you are old enough to be allowed to attend the Easter Vigil that you can receive Holy Communion at the Midnight Mass and again at one of the Masses on Easter morning. The Christmas competition has at last been sorted and the winners wil l be notified next week when they will receive their book prize.
Patricia Standish (11), School and her hobby is 8 Battrass Place, North reading. Innaloo, goes to St. John Gerard Maher Dominic's School and her hobby is stamp collect- (10), 20 Archibald Road, Tuart Hill, goes to Chrising. tian Brothers' College, Sharon Cox (5), of 25 Leederville, and his hobHartfield Street, Queens bies are swimming and Park, goes to St. Joseph's football and stamp colSchool and her hobby is lecting. playing with dolls. Peter Kelly (10), of 56 Robyn Considine (15), 1 May Street, Narrogin, Buxton Street, Mt. Hpwgoes to St. Matthew's and thorn, goes to the ChrZtian Brothers' College, her hobby is reading. his and Jenny Gutherie (13), 24 Leederville, Floreat Street, Narrogin, hobby is drawing. goes to St. Matthew's Ryma Farrell (10), of 1 School and her hobbies are sewing and bike-rid- Hadley Place, Karrinyup, goes to St. Dominic's ing. Mary Patterson (7), 65 School and her hobbies Zenobia Street, Palmyra, are swimming, tennis and goes to Palmyra School basketball. and his hobbies are swim ming and football. Peter James Thomas (5), 391 Huntriss Street A. W. TAYLOR Doubleview, goes to Holy FAMILY BUTCHER his and School Rosary hobbies are football and FOR QUALITY MEAT squash. Corner John and Fitzgerald Elizabeth Tloczek (14), Streets, Perth. 147 Federal Street, Narra gin, goes to St. Matthew's
God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ?lease till In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send 1.1 43 Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Btreet earth, to that when your birthday comes around he may greet yo11 qi this page
My Birthday is I am now
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Joking Of Course
Bicton (10). Wagin (10). * SUNDAY O'KEEFE, MARY HANCOCK, CARMEL MARCH 19 . . . Myaree (13). Broomehill (11). Husband: "My wife has Johnny, if you are not JANNETTE PHIEL, PATRICIA HENDERSON MICHAEL SEWARD, on the brain. kind to your little sister, poetry (14). Kenwick Peppermint Grove (13 ). Doodlakine (11). When rising in the morn- she'll put on her wings STEVEN PIELAGE, MARY SEEBER, ing she sighs, 'Lo, the and fly back to heaven." Nollamara (8). * TUESDAY Joondanna (14). "Well," said Johnny, mbrn!' " M ARCH 21 . . . ROMA FINIS, CATHY O'BRIEN, Friend: "You're lucky. "let her fly upstairs for Kelmscott (13). MARGARET McGUINN, Kelmscott (8). Mine shouts, 'Mow the Darlington (13). MARILYN RETALLACK, her nighty." lawn!' ' * THURSDAY Midland (14). ERROL COYLE, _ MARCH 23. . . GREBORY KIRK, Kalgoorlie (12). CHERRIE KISSAN Bunbury (8). GARRY GROVER, Diner: "Waiter, look I Bayswater (10). here, I've got a button in STEPHEN BERRY, Beverley I 10). . DAVID NUGENT, Scarborough (6). LUCY BONINI, my salad." Melville (11). Cannington (13). Waiter: "Oh, it must , TIMOTHY BUNNEY, JENNIFER McGERR, fallen off while the I have * MONDAY Goomalling (10). salad was being dressed." 1 Mt. Yokine (10) MARCH 20 . . . MARIAN BUTLER, * WEDNESDAY JUDITH REEVES, Dianella (13). MARCH 22 . . . Mundijong (13). 'Diner: "This meat has I PETER TREGILLGAS, DESMOND WARD, * FRIDAY gone off, fetch me the ' North Perth (13). Fimiston (12). MARCH 24 . . • head waiter." GERALD MORAN, SUZANNE BARRETT, Vr'ENDY REID, Waiter: "He's gone off, Pleasant Mt. (14). sir. It's his half-day." top, ,0004.41.4.1.4.004.0.0.0.1.4,004.0.0.0, #41 LEEANNE PARKHILL, Hilton Park (12). POLLARD CONSTRUCTIONS 'It's rubbish to say that LYNETTE MATHERS, 4 Pola Street, Dianella Collie (10). brown eyes show one thing and blue eyes anMARIAN FRANCE, M aster Bui lder -76-1855 Mt. Pleasant (13). other. The colour just CHURCHES - SCHOOLS - HOMES doesn't mean a thing." CATHRYN JONES, black about "What PLANNED and BUILT Mukinbudin eyes? They tell you someANNE.riE JOHNSON, #0004.4.4,11^#414#41,14,P Goomalling (13). thing, don't they?" • GREGORY PENN, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Dianella (10). An industrial tycoon * SATURDAY wps trying to impress a MARCH 23 . . . customer. "Every shilling Clothes, Furniture, (ExcEttelf),:.: CASEY GILLEN, Ihave was made honestComo (6). ly," he declared. Crockery, etc. NIAUREEN LENANE, !'lEiy whom?" was the ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Bindi Bind! (11). response. Kindly Deliver 118 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands ROBYN EMERY, Merredin (7). Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland Diner: "Get me the 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield BEVERLEY head waiter quickly. -I WHITTAKER, OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK never saw anything so East Victoria Park (12). tough as this steak." For truck to call or for further informationMICHAEL BEST, Waiter: "You will when RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 Applecross (7). you see him."
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"Darling, I've bought you a simply marvellous washing-up machine. You I just press a button and ' the work's done." "Um - hum! - And who's going to press the I button?" "Run upstairs, Johnny, and bring me baby's I nightgown" requested' his mother. Johnny didn't want to go and mother said: "Oh, I
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Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, March 16, 1967
Channel Chasing with
TEL STA
EASTER SUNDAY IN Double Bass. eye-catching sleeve de ROME, 1966. PAN, $2.95. signs. Decca, $5.75: CURELY, my old eyes MOZART: Cosi Fan Tufty .immmmaaaam,„„, I *0 deceive me, you will HAVE JUST HAI: same kind of way Orson must humbly thank episode gave us yet an. D ESUMING this column ' be saying, it must be a (Highlights). other chance to see John again after the an- eiouble concerto for two THE PRIVILECi e Welles once frightened STW9 for giving me the world with a purely opportunity. Mellion walk away wilt nual Festival of Perth bassoons, nobody could I DIDN'T need to pla • OF S.L.:EING Till imaginery visit from inthe acting honours. Re break, there could hardly possibly write a concerto this disc on the tun. DOCUMEN vaders frail Mars. This ." EC. has made Wally a corn. for topical a choice bull fiddle which is table to review it becaue Li be a more pletely believable charac. than this recording of confined to groaning in the full set has been th V ARY "THE W.-"11- was a piece of fiction, yet based on facts so fright, NEWSBEAT (STW9, Sun- ter and the naming of the Mass celebrated by the t i_te background of large most frequently playe GAME." ening that one's mind day) made its first show- baby sequence last week Holy Father in St. Peter's orchestras. opera in our house fc boggles at what could ing this week with a pro- brought a tear to the eye, Square last Easter Sununfortunate t is I that the last three years. Ti: Well, Dittersdorf cEd— ensure if indeed nuclear gramme entitled "Sydney or amI just a sucker far day. and good luck to him. He trouble with highligi. the powers that be con warfare happened here. —Sophisticated Or Sick?" sentiment—well played?: The Mass is preceded , needed every scrap to sets is that they tend t: sider this programme i: I would like to be able to intelligent too 02 aither pick on leaw arias and by the procession from ' pull it off and we can Did you, for instance, fl too controversial to lac realise that at the present say that this was topthe basilica and is follow- thardly blame him for not out long ensembles. shown on local indeee time there is some twenty class reportage of Sydney ed by the Pope's blessing, producing a great work. This set follows thc as it is today. Instead, I YOU READ IT HERE Uriai et Orbi, then the T here are pleasant mo- bad habit, including ever Australian) television. I tons of high explosive am sorry to say, it was FIRST: STW9 are shortly ments and more music Dorabella's Act II aria, understand that for rea stock-piled bells of St. Peter's. for every sensationalistic screen to start a peak evening i ons known only to those than one would imagine; always deleted in stag( man, woman and child -comment is scarcely who sit in judgment that on this planet? Did you journalism of the kind variety programme. It is all the same, the instruperformanc es. possible on this kind of usually reserved for the titled,Iunderstand, "The this programme may lat realise that Perth and all This gives a badly baldisc, but this is one occa- ment is too ungainly. ,creened at your local its surrounding areas more notorious "yellow" Jeffrey Newman Shows" sion where a vernacular In the Sinfonia Concer- anced view of "Cosi," -lnerna or at one of those newspapers. and will attempt to fill could be obliterated in Mass would hardly do, so tante for viola and double Is here ensembles greatly exclusive the "live" void in evening film evenings one devastating moment? Perhaps we may, in the it is in Latin except for ! bass, however, the big outnumber solos and I learly loved by eine= near future, see a pro- entertainment from a the Prayer of the Faithful fellow combines most would rather urge rea- 'anatics. Frankly, the programme gramme entitled "News- local source that has been ders to buy all sever which is divided into four beautifully with the dark terrified me. After it was I find it difficul'L to as over I was fortunate beat — Sincere or Sensa- with us since the demise parts, one each in Italian, velvet tones of the viola. sides of heavenly deligh. semble my thoughts after enough to be able to sit tional." I know which of of "In Perth Tonight." French, English and Ger- ! The work is very lovely in the full set. these I would answer. If you want to know ;eeing this programme down and analyse the man. HIGHLIGHT OF THIS with a heavenly slow I t is without any douth technical WEEK'S VIEWING . . , movement worthy of Dit- why, compare Band 2 of achievemenrs DITTERSDORF: Double tersdorf's friend, E11 ABW2, Saturday, March Mozart. this disc, the famous he most thought-provok therein. If you do ever Bass Concerto, Oboe , The oboe concerto 18, for "A Town Like is Farewell Trio in E major. •ng and horrifying indict- have the chance of view- FROM circus acrobat to Alice." Concerto, Sinfonia Con- more orthodox, a Although the film little with even the best of the nent of nuclear war that ing this programme, then international drama tic only uses certante for Viola and more galant than Mozart arias, say, Band 7, "Un' may ever come out of a the first half of I ask only this — please star is quite a step. Yet Neville Shute's would be, but thoroughly aura amorosa." Both are 'TV studio. I don't know recognise the talents of this is best-sellthe show -business vhether you as readers the director, Peter sung practically perfectl delightful. ing novel and Alice story of Burt Lancaster. Springs gets a look in The orchestra is the as indeed is everything will ever see this pro- Walker, and the make-up who has been nominated Mannheim Chamber Or- en the disc, but the trio gramme, I only know artist, Lilias Munro. so often for Academy during the last five minLION-SIGNOR J. T. chestra unde Meier; both is superbly better music. that religious leaders, These two people alone Awar utes, this is a moving and ds, and whose perharrowing film. McMahon will give performance and record- If you just can't afford politicans and sensible deserve whatever the in- formance in "Birdman of Virginia McKenna takes • a talk on Station 6WN ing are very brght. This the full set, don't pass members of the public ternational TV version of Alcatraz" (STW9 Sunday) the acting honours in the at. 10.15 p.m. on Thurs- is a new label on the local this by. Schwarzkopf, should be given every op- the Academy Award may deserves to be mentioned day, March 23 (Holy market; apart from a fas- Christa Ludwig, Walter portunity to view it. be. as one of the top ten leading role. For those who like watching charThursday). The theme cinating choice of works Berry are in the cast and I can understand that I am sorry to be re- performances ever given acter acting at its of the broadcast will be off the beaten track, the t he conductor Karl some members of the viewing a programme on the cinema best, screen. keep your eyes open for series is distinguished by Bohm. 'Nuff said! public could panic. In the you may never see. I ' "The Last Supper." In able support, Thel- Marie Lohr as the stiffma Ritter, as his mother upper-lip Englishwoman gave proof to the point who bears up so admirthat she is not just an ably against the Japanese exquisite comedienne but terror. also a very talented (Ira mat ic actress. I am less sure of Karl Malden's performance as the prison governor. He alone seemed slightly offkey. A CTION is the keynote debt and the cost of upof the recently elected keep, the committee confunctions, committee to assist the siders that HAVING just seen the Franciscan Missionaries however small in finanevening editions of "Marof Mary at 16 Hampton cial return, could be held All types of FROM in private homes in each riage Game" (STW9), it Road, Victoria Park. in stock £35 aids assist in alleviparish to seems a pity that the An enjoyable and finan- ating the economic probword HEARING is out FREE • that John cially successful party lems of the Franciscan Bonney, the likeable cornTEST' • LIBERAL. was held on February 26 Missionaries of Mary. pere of the show is shortTRADE-INS at the home of the chairly to leave the series. I An invitation is extendman, B. J. Flanagan, 17 • CONCESSIONS remember John some BrOokdale Street, Floreat ed to every parish to have TO PENSIONERS years back in the juvenile a representative at the Park. lead role in "Teahouse of next meeting at the ReA similar get-together the August Moon" In treat House, 16 Hampton of friends will take place PHONE 23 4960 Sydney. He recently reRoad, Victoria Park, on at the residence of the turned to Australia after Wednesday, March 22, at hon. treasurer, J. Craddoing a number of stints 8 p.m. dock, 26a, Lake Avenue, BATTERIES - CORDS in movies in England and Anyone present desirShenton Park, on SaturAND SERVICE has apparently left the ing to inspect the Retreat day, April 1, at 8 p.m. FOR All MAKES show to devote more House will be welcome to OF HEARING AIDS time to his acting career. The hon. secretary, A. do so after the meeting. E asy Terms , Barlow, of 37 Gardner The important business Street, Como, is kept very atrE1 to be dealt with is to FORREST PLACE busy. OPP, THE G.P.O. LAST week's "McGooley" The Retreat House at make a success of the 16 Hampton Road, Vic- Fete to be held on Suntoria Park, conducted by day, April 9, from 1.30 Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings the Franciscan Sisters p.m. provides a beneficial In order that a fullany size spiritual consolation for page coverage may apALL CONCRETE PRODLCTiONS women and girls of all pear in "The Record." Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 ,narishes. Since the open- offers from advertisers BELMONT CONCRETE COY, ing of the Retreat House and supporters would be For Quotation and Same Day Service Jast July, 750 women and gratefully received by girls have attended re- Mother Paul Rene, 16 treats. Hampton Road, Victoria Jill Perryman and her West Australian-born daughter, Trudy (2). Because of the building Park. Telephone 6-3459, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE
/
I
Broadcast
M
MEETING ON FETE
MI/VEY
[mt(E
LUCKY SHAMROCK SALE "FUNNY GIRL" SEWING MACHINES
IN keeping with the new television in the musical I I J. C. Williamson policy "The Good Oil." of "Australia for AustraPerth theatregoers may lians,' a new star has well be surprised at ' been born right here in "Funny Girl" for it conAustralia in the person of tains four lavish—almost ' Jill Perryman, who has vaudeville—Ziegfeld sets, SINGER TREADLES priced from 30/- to £5 been unanimously ac- a distinct departure from SINGER PORT/ELECT and other Brands from £10 to £20 , claimed by all who have the usual style of Ameriseen her perform in this can musicals. 6 FULLY AUTOMATICS, various makes and all bargains at £25 each musical as the brightest 1 FULLY AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, like new £39/ 10/star on the Australian It is also interesting to 2 BORLETTI AUTOMATICS, pay only note that the art of tap£42/10/theatrical scene. 3 NECCHI SUPERNOVA reduced to dancing receives much £48/10/1 ELNA ZIG ZAG, a big saving at only As Fanny Brice in prominence in this musi£59 1 ELNA SUPERMATIC, like new, reduced to "Funny Girl" at His cal and it was very £85 K NITTING MACHINES to clear at £5 to £10. Majesty's Theatre. Perth hard to find sufficient audiences have been con- talented dancers who New and Near New Models with 25-Year Guarantee firming this opinion. were still versed in this 3 Port/Elect. S,'Sewer, usually 29 gns. now 08/10/. ; art to form the chorus No stranger to Perth. 12 Port/Elect. Zig Zag Models, usually 48 gns. now £29/10/line-up of twenty girls. , Jill is married Kevan to 2 Fully Automatic Models, usually 79 gns., now °9/10/*I Johnston, another memThe great American acSPECIAL CASH PRICES DURING THE PERIOD OF THE SALE her of the famous tress West Evie Hayes returns ON ALL MAKES and MODELS Australian family of the- to Perth in "Funny Girl" renown; the Es playing the role of Jill Hay St., next David Jones' , lers Kevan was at TVW- Perryman's mother, toas choreographer for two gether with Queenslander year : and during this Bruce Barry and Canatime Jill apnr%nrel for dian Bill Yule.
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Thursday, March 16, 1967
Page Fifteen
THE RECORD
MISSION SET UP AS ABBEY NULLIUS
Benedict, visibly visiting Australia, is certainly thing . . . ' **This is the Last of a series notDr.a small Serra was not in his underof four articles by DOM WILLIAM, successful taking in Rome. He resigned and retired t4) 0.S.B., on BISHOP SALVADO'S Spain where he estabp, lished an Order of rePIONEERING DAYS. ligious nuns. So, Satvado's solution was prop, 0 0 000 posed for Dr. Griver's HUNDRED years ago on March years rolled by, and one money the bigger the vado laments to Rome, learned his name was consideration as Apos.Dr. Brady chanced thing it would purchase: tolic Administrator. Be, 12, this year, His Holiness day to visit a Restaurant in a hen, a sheep, a pig, an "since it is now in debt in the list for that see, ing a late corner he had Pope Pius IX issued the Twin Marseilles where Bishop ox, or a horse. The and has to pay the Gov- as he would consider no evidence to put forernment for its grazing himself "a traitor" to ward, but was pleased.' Decrees - the one erecting Salvado was dining. In idea was thus more rights, as well as buy a his God-Given mission- to know the truth in the the course of a long and quickly grasped and the New Norcia into an Abbey 'Nullius' friendly conversation he value of labour which great quantity of tobac- ary vocation. Then, if course of his amicable co for washing off Vhis title as Superior of contention about the dift Diocese), and the other appointing asked him: "Why don't could obtain the money scab or we must A" ose New Norcia was to be ference between Diocesgo as Administrator more speedily learnt. R osendo Salvado "already Bishop of you Casaret- an and Mission funds_ of Perth?" - "I am my That the meaning of many sheep. What a unghallenged, Pert Victoria and a man most deserving own Administrator; New ownership might be bet- wonderful beginning for to's Decree, he explained He also wished his Mis: the year 1859! Courage t o the Cardinal Prefect, sion friend "success' of the New Norcia Mission" its first Norcia is now a separ- ter learnt, the Aborigin- tails me to return again must be either annulled for a separate jurisdieate jurisdiction from al was ushered into Lord Abbot 'Nullius' for life. Perth," was Salvado's property in the follow- to Perth to ask for a or suspended. Yes, it tion. But here Salvado"Nothing better ing manner: The Bishop loan and to face many was suspended in tqqe himself was as yet ait In March, 1867, New Norcia had just answer. than that could have walked at the head of a a creditor with empty full Council of Cardin- a loss. One way how THIRTEEN als September 18, 1865, this could be effectect turned 21, and the complete separation happened," Dr. 131.(_•.-4 procession of the native hands. YEARS of continuous on the further reason was Utopian: namely by rejoined. Th'-was population, in and was both spiritual and temporal which was May, 1867, two months leading one of his bul- suffering in this manner of the personal and mat- re-arranging the terriafter Home Rule had locks by a rope to the breaks the heart of the erial security of the tory of Port Victoria decided on and demanded in 1859, dur- been granted. Dr. Brady door of Bob Nogolgot's most valiant. It breaks Mission. (from which he derived ing Serra's regime, was now an accom- died on December 2, cottage. Here, in the mine, for I am a man In submitting next his name) so as to in1871, at Amelu Les presence of all, he de- with little or no virtue f or solution the long clude New Norcia in its, plished fact. Baines, France. Dr. Sal- livered the animal with at all . . . Only a few standing question re- boundaries. It was only months ago Dr. Serra garding the monastic at the eleventh hour of Although twin sisters, another. Their concepwrote asking to send property being used in this amicable contention tion of responsibility towere, needing one as it him some coin. And ho the Diocese of Perth, that he thought of art another's help at the out- wards the natives seems could I since we our- Salvado opened the door 'Abbey Nullius' as suffiset, yet the Perth Dio- t o have vanished as they selves were subsisting on to another question - cient for purpose of diocese and the New Norcia started to covet the Mishalf the usual rations the erection of New cesan freedom. Mission were and are sion land, and with that not having enough for Norcia into a separate miles apart as to dis- coveting the stir of the Dr. Serra died on the rest of the year. This jurisdiction. In thirteen September 8, 1886, at great Babel of 1850 purpose. The beand tance is so true that I had points he outlines a very the Carmelite convent Perth Diocese scope was gan: I mean the court to disperse the natives generous plan for the at Las Palmas, in theproceedings to have popuexa white assist to sending them temporily division of goods, allow- Canary Islands. He was.. Trappist Urquhart (the lation. New Norcia scope to the bush, all but six- ing all Mission property 76. His Australian was to cater for the Deadly Foe) named Dr. for want of bread . . in Perth to remain the friend, having called his. conversion and civilisa- Brady's Attorney at law and, With these thoughts property of the Perth Benedictine Community., thereby, Manager of tion of the Aboriginals. uppermost in his mind Diocese and recommend- together, sang with them This scope and the ad- the rural property of a he inaugurated a Home ing remission of in the choir the Office ditional one (proposed the Mission, instead of Rule Correspond ence £10,000 on behalf of the for the Dead and a High by Dr. Brady which fail- Serra. And that is what with Rome. Eight leng- Perth Diocese represent- Requiem Mass for the ed) of catering also for happened illegally un thy letters wherein the ing the monies collected eternal repose of has. ecclesiastical an native children from out- der reader can almost see in Europe for the na- soul. lying Benedictine Mis- point of view. the writer's heart in his tives. As for the SubiWith this new arrangesions as far as York who Another reason for pen, make up this cor- aco property - with a ment before them, the were to be brought to interference respondence. The first total 656 acres for a to- Eminent Cardinals, aftew the 'Central Mission' of episcopal letter, dated September tal cost of .£335 - 116 having found for the New Norcia, was to be was the fact that West 29, 1857, contains almost acres plus the Benedic- Missionary Bishop on all backed by the 'Benedic- Australia formed but 4,000 words. The last tine Monastery were points decided, January tine Plan' which was one ecclesiastical proone, February 11, 1859, ceded to the Ordinary as 28, 1867, pending the ap brought before the First vince with the Bishop of contains 3,120. But it a gift piece for a Dio- proval of the Holy FathDiocesan Synod. Janu- Perth in supreme comwas the letter dated cesan Seminary. New er, on the erection ot ary-1848, and which mand. Acting in this caSeptember 25, 1858, and Norcia retained 112 and New Norcia into an bears the signature and pacity, Dr. Brady apthe longest, 16,000 words, suggested the merging 'Abbey Nullius.' the approval of Dr. propriated for the use of The that was the decisive of the monks who had new jurisdiction was tct. Brady in French. This his episcopal table the fruits of the Mission soil one. It was written in r emained undecided (7) be for the present by the. ?Ian' envisaged an Aus compliance with the at Subiaco, after the especial request of thetralian Benedictine Con- which had been granted "sacred commands" of 1859 Decree, with the Abbot-Bishop very small gregation based on the for the humbler use of Cardinal Barnabo. The New Norcia Mission to indeed, comprising °nil,: literal observance of the the natives. Bishop Ser Thirteen Years of New which they belonged. An- the Mission settlement., Rule of St. Benedict to- ra taxed the Mission Norcia's bondage during other reason for the the Mission freehold audit gether with a native vil- even more severely: he BISHOP SALVADO which "it was sacked cession was the unsuit- the Native Reserve lage around a Commu- appropriated not only the Mission goods but also like a city" supply the ability of the place as all 16 square miles. In nity of Benedictine Brethren with money the missionaries them- vado had solemn Re- a speech much to the theme increasingly sad. a Native Mission. the official communica, The Decree of April 1, One of the monks that tion to Dr. Griver, the, and land as a condition selves. Then the order quiem Mass sung for purpose, for it expressed came, in 1851, separat- his 'sine qua non.' friend at New Norcia the surrender of the bul- 1859, obviously the ans- remained undecided was closing paragraph GI ing the goods of the Mis- at which all the Bene- lock on the part of the wer to the Home Rule Father Anselm Bourke, Cardinal Barnabo's letWith the exception of sion from the goods of Another was ter reads as follows:Salvado who abided by, the Diocese, but in the dictine Community as- Mission and Bob's ac- correspondence - sep- O.S.B. "For your knowledge f ought for, wept for and din of the dispute the sisted with all the na- ceptance of it; so that arating monastic and Father Ildephonsus Beradminis t r a - tran after whom St. and guidance hencehe might diocesan raised his powerful order remained unheard. tives and the Butler henceforth family. look upon it with as tions, and enclosing a Ildephonsus College was forth, and until the Holy'. voice in defence of, his Papal Letter granting named. Tradition says See shall dispose other. Mission, that 'Plan,' in- If we go back to the It was thus, in an at- much right as he look- the Subiaco and the that he came to New wise, the monks in Westsofar as the natives are beginning of the story, mosphere of opposition, ed upon his wife. New Norcia C o m - Norcia commanded by ern Australia will be unconcerned, remained a the Church in Western that Salvado initiated Economy being of the dead letter document to Australia did something his native system, and essence of finance Bish- munities the right to St. Benedict whose vis- der the exclusive obedithe remaining five mem- then which her foes ex- he did so with native op Salvado taught his choose either the one ion he beheld at the ence of Bishop Salvado cr the other place - little chapel of the Mon- in his quality of Lord, bers of the Diocesan Sy- aggerated and her segregation because it boys to make boots, would have been final astery at Subiaco, and Abbot, and, therefore. nod - Brady, Joostens, friends not wholly un- provides an asylum blouses and trousers for Serra and the two Irish derstood. It is not against white contamin- themselves which they but for Dr. Serra who whose celestial light lent the suspension of the' Catechists. They began known that Dr. Brady's ation. With land pur- did in their own fashion. set sail for Rome to to his countenance the Decree of 23rd March. With one idea about the rehabilitation came not chased he drew a line But to the women he have the Papal Docu- ethereal semblance it 1863, as it was comnatives but ended with too very late:- The around them which grew taught to cut and make ments annulled. And so bore and I knew. Refer- manded by the Cardinal , the agony of the little ence to the wider year after year, shirts for themselves. monastery by Monger's apparition supernatural at their General Meetingis made in of the 18th September, until the whole property He writes: "The first Lake (dating from 1851) one of Canon Martelli's 1865, is to remain in . 441.4‘,,,,,,,,41PANINPOINNINI.I#4,4141.1.•P#MINIVOININ~41.4.11 ,4 , 0•00.0014 was encompassed, in two shirts for native wo- was prolonged till 1867. letters to Dr. Salvado:- force until new arrange1886, as with a rampart men ever seen at New In endeavouring to " . . . Dr. Serra informs ments are made . . . " by a Native Reserve of Norcia were cut and make void the Decree, me also of a supernaturAlexander Car dina 13,000 acres. But segre- partly sewed by myself Dr. Serra submitted in al vision with G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION which one Barnabo, Prefect Rome and then finished by two gation supplies only the All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and one of the four points of the inmates at Subi- 22nd March, 1867." integral part of the sys- savage women to whom of a Monastic Plan the aco has been Painting. favoured. "Cant ate Domino tem. Labour and school I had taught the needle dependence of the Bene- The great Patriarch Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS St. Canticum Novum" Those two shirts trade. and in between physical GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS dictines of West Austra- 1111191111mg. masterexercises formed the were really a lia on the Bishop of VVhen in trouble Ring 28-1373. fundamental basis. He piece! Having finished Perth after his own puts labour first be- their work the two wo- death. Seeing the obvicause - to say in his men dressed themselves ous consequence the own words: " . . . Of in their shirts upside Holy See turned the Altar Wines sleeves, the legs in the two works physical down, Plan down. Further unDry and Sweet so that they knew not derhand negotiations re- Marriage is for life and happiness in marriage AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, and mental, I have given the preference to the what to do with the sulted in the amalgamadoesn't just happen. It calls for serious preparation it complies with the requirements of Church Law. former, for, according skirts, nor were they tion of W.A. monks involving clear ideas about compatibility, love, psyWestral Wine and Spirit Agency to my own ideas, a na- able to walk until I with Abbot Casaretto's chology, spirituality, economics, conjugal relations, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. tive who knows how to showed them the way to province in Italy, in a etc. Australia now has its own complete course in Phone 8-1410 cultivate his field is put on the garment." Decree approved by the 14 lessons available for study in the comfort and more advantageously inprivacy of your own home. The reader cannot be Pope on March 23, 1863, itiated into the civilised acquainted with the but not published until world than another who number of boys who April 1, 1864. No reasons STUDY - AT - HOME COURSE knows only how to read were admitted and put are given for the delay and write . to the test of the sys- in publication. But the tem from 1846 to 1859. Pope's command send- I The value of money . 235 Newcastle Street, Perth was also introduced as The numbers were re- ing Bishop Salvado from Please send free details to: Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants a motive of native civil- latively small; but the Australia to Rome corIt Repairs a Specialty isation. Ownership was reason is understood roborated the opinion Phone 28 2222 the new Decree remembers that made to act as a power- when one Miss....... ful stimulant on the na- that these were the tra- tended to his downfall. the moment From tive's industry. Of gic years of the approAddress course the value of priation of New Norcia's Casaretto appointed a money was not as quick- wool and corn. In 1859 new Prefect Apostolic of 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH ly understood as it was the returns of corn New Norcia with most FREMANTLE Are Address. Vatican apexpected; it was lost or were 1,336 bushels of probably Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or %Aiding, Metal, Salvado proval, acres, remain160 given from away. Then he wheat Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bu Mail to: carefully explained how and 74 bushels of barley ed excluded from his itdozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Mission. He also declinmoney saved would pur- from 54 acres:Oblate Catholic Centre, Box 19, Penshurst, N.S.W. for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. chase things they would "The Mission needs ed being appointed BishPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3467 desire - the more the all this income," Sal- op of Perth when he 4
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SEVEN HILLS
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Thursday, March 16, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen
QUEENSLAND
INSURANCE CO. LTD. ( inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general insurance Company. Assets exceed $40,000,000. VVest Australia 21-9557 J. F. DELTIM Manager for
Phone
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
Learn To Drive
Flats To Rent
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements Deaths
In Memoriam
Motel Accommodation
HEWITT: Passed away DALY (Dick) Jim: March UNEEDA Driving School LUXURY fiat at North suddenly on March 11, 12. In memory of our ADELAIDE: ATcommoda 67-2958. Day/nite lessons, Beach; all modern con Mary Teresa, dearly be- friend Jim, whose anni- tion and hosuitality at Monday veniences, wall - to - wall loved daughter of Francis versary occurs about this class theory their best; only motel on evening in all aspects 01 carpet; excellent sea view and Winifred Hewitt, time, loved husband of the Main North Road, 2 life-long Kath Jim, friend our and near to church and loved sister of John, driving Stan Fenner. miles from city; tariff, school; rent on request.— Ted, Elizabeth, Peter, and father of Kathleen.— breakfast incl., f4/101Reply Box 3817 this office. Michael and Danny, be- Inserted by Mary and double, children special loved granddaugther of Bill Hughes. rates; restaurant open to LETTING YOUR Mary Lake; her funeral Most Sacred Heart of Board Wanted public. — Phone 65-9091, took place in the Catholic Jesus have mercy on his HOME? Mr. and Mrs. T. AtIeichen, soul. GENT requires full board Cemetery, Karra katta, Scotty's Motel, corner of Leave the worries to us! — Reply Box 3814, this after Requiem Mass.-Main North Road-Nottage Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral We select tenants, (No office. HILL (Mary): Treasured Terrace. Medindie. Directors. cost to you), Collect rents memories of our dear Requiescat in pace. pay mtge, rates, taxes etc., ! BOARD required for girl, mother; anniversary Situations Wanted inspect and report regu- 18, pref. in WembleyMarch 15. — Her loving larly and supply you with Floreat area.—Ring 83333 HEWITT (Mary Teresa): family. BUILDING, Renovating a detailed statement and after 5.30 p.m. Fond memories of a Eternal rest. and Home Improvement: cheqve every month. For friend; sincere sympathy New Homes planned and more particulars: BOARD wanted for Cath- to Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt erected; quotes and adolic girl from country in and family.—Inserted by MCMANUS (Lionel): Lov- vice free; terms if re REAL ESTATE the Fremantle - Cottesloe a D.L.C. friend, Christine ing memories of our dear quired.—Registered husband and father, who Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. EXCHANGE area.—Please ring 50,1203. Docherty. passed away March 17, Phone 60-2038 (not in Life is but changed, 3 Canterbury Court. 1966. Not just today, but phone book). not taken away. Wanted To Buy 28 5392 a/hrs. 68 2979. every day, in some way we remember.—Your lovA ccommodation ing COINS, fine or bettei wife daughters and PAINTING Specialist condition, Australian silReg. No. 43.—For a clean A vailable son. skilled job to your home Aquinas College ver and copper, especially Rest in peace. 1915-23, 1939 Kane. I-pen- CAS. accom, bed and or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. .3 Senior History and/ nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. breakfast, 25,/-; country Public Notice —Telephone 71-3328. lady or girl; clean, homeHolland, 270 Orrong Rd or Geography ly, modern cons.; near WANTED, Amateur Folk Carlisle. city.—Write "K," Flat 2, Group for benefit conteacher For Hire St. James Flats, Museum cert; no pay, plenty of PLASTER tradesman reStreet, Perth. Required for part-time publicity.—Phone 24-2837, qufres small jobs, crackteaching at fourth year ILL Party Equipment, or 24-1903, before April 1. ed walls, ceilings, cement 'ortable Dance Floors. rendering, fireplace modand fifth year level. For Sale -2atwa1ks for Fashior ernising.—Ph. 60-1669. Houses Wanted P arades, Chairs, Tables, FOR Australian Apply in Writing to the gemstone tc.; Painters' Ladders jewellery see SENIOR female ledger the Little CONTACT Headmaster tnd Trestles. — Devine's Gem, 269 J OHN BRADLEY, and filing clerk with typAlbany HighAquinas College, lire Service. Ph. 46-1988. way, wants Leederville Estate Agency ing experience Victoria Park. Mt. Henry, Manning. 14 Marlow St., Wembley. position.—Apply 28 Redfern Street, North Perth. ,ROCKERY, Cutler y, ACCORDION, 120 Bass. 87-1820. all hours. 3arbecue equipment, Col- for sale; $100.-Reply Box "wed Lights, Chairs, eta 3813:, this office. Piano Tuning Guest Houses -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. TENNIS Racquets, Super- PIANO 'tuning and Re seded, $8.50 to $18.50: re 86-2142 GERALDTON: St. Francis PHOTOGRAPH ERS Holiday Resorts strings and repairs same pairs.—Telephone Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Guest House; bed and For Weddings and all Soday service; used tennis Street, Claremont (late bkfast. 25;-, chdn. }-price; cial Occasions — Child MELBOURNE East, 119 balls 20c. to 35c. — At Buhler's). Quotes Free tray service; no stairs. Studies, Home Portraiture. Grey St., Bill $2.40 spot- Wimbledon Sports, 14 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe less, refined, well-furnish- David Jones Arcade, off Electrical Employment Phones: 65:1355, 23-4167 ed, b'ful locality, near Barrack Street, Perth. r'athedral. 41 6524. Telephone 23-4219. SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- J. V. D'ESTERRE, MENT, 713 Hay Street. Electrical Contractor, 23-3537; A„`hrs. 67-2000. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Specialists in Pre-selectFOR ALL YOUR ing All Classes of Office, .F.CrutICAL SERVICES Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Phone: 28-3016. 28-2937 rind Domestic Staff. Alter Hours: 87-9660
abc
AHERN'S Invite you TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED
ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS OPEN A
F0EIRATHRE CGONEVENIAENCCECO9AUUSUNALT
MONTHLY ACCOUNT OR OPEN A
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•
Hospitals, Etc.
WISHING WELL Lotter Kiosk dr Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3973
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV, Phones, Radios, Fridges Tea Set
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866
THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park Phone 62036.
A.H. 62903.
Homes are urgently required in these a rea s— Belmont, Cloverdale, High Wycombe, Kalamunda and Gooseberry Hill areas ' NOW . . .
FOR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
John F. Burke
& Co. ' has opened for business g
125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS
John Burke
( Opposite the Rose Garden) YOUR HOME IS URGENTLY REQUIRED FOR SALE . Telaohona ACT NOV/ . 86 2459. A: H. 86 6590. 411111
BC)WRA & 01IDEA c.tnerat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth A fter Hours: 28-2161
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Plcc.adIlly Arced* 1 54 William 51. FIUMANT1111: 30 04a,it•I ft. COTTES1031 19 Napoleon $4
FIRTH:
. ..
21 1151 21 5104 11601 3 2635
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Situation Vacant Superior Home From employ- Home for Male anc ATTRACTIVE Female Patients. ment offered as spareAll Medical Attention. time subscription sales Fully Qualified Staff representative for InterPersonal Supervision oi national Catholic MagaM. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 zine. — Full particulars, Box 3757, this office.
Painting
C
• • •
Lotteries
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTE
ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . YOU-MAY ALWAYS -PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT.. NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS REQUIRED. WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT."
HOUSEKEEPER wanted. PAINTING. suburban presbytery, two priests; quarters, self- Personalised and indicontained fiat.-Apply Box vidual attention given to 3809, this office. all your painting requirements; prompt and effi cient service.— John C. Real Estate Freakley, M.P.D.SA., 15 FENNESSY for Fairness Arthur Street, Kewdale. Telephone 65-2922. Thinking of Selling? PAINTING and Decorating; quality work at the right price; free quotes. — Phone 24-4603, George Granger, 45 Commonwealth Ave., North Perth. JOHN FENNESSY & Co. Registered painter. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. 24-4367 A.A.: 45-1145 E WE WANT HOUSES For our cash buyers. Qualified Member Real Estate Institute
ducational
MEAD SON & FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LEARN Italian, French at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. 65 1799.
W hich half of a new Holden do you buy . . . ? 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.
Tuition
^
CAREFUL Individual Tuition, Maths. 28 2605
INTEREST FREE TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE ON
FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS
Dancing Tuition ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 1155
KEVIN JAMES fg. PERTH'S NEWEST G.M.H. DEALERS
1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON M ODERN DANCING PHONE 681826 Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; mimpOiel Adm. 40c. Supervision Printed aid published by Francis Joseph rigien 'lleesoll .Dot and Wal Thompson. 454 Hay Street. Perth