The Record Newspaper 23 March 1967

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•

A "AUDIT 4UREAU OP.

No. 3286. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967.

Price 8c.

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

IRCULATIGNSA

A

CRUSADE A GAINST A UTHORITY BISHOP ATTACKS DANGEROUS TWIST By JOHN A. GREAVES from Cardiff, Wales.

ARCHBISHOP JOHN MURPHY of Cardiff l b.... -has attacked what he describes as a "new 1i opened A general view of the new retreat house in the grounds of the Redemptorist Monastery, blessed and Sunday. last McKeon M. Bishop c rusade against authority" led by "a mitred by been used Uneven clinker brickwork, rough-cut timber finished in creosote and form-finish concrete have t o depict the Church of the Poor. See more on Pages 8-9. a rmy of columnists, pundits, playwrights, producers, interviewers."

POPE'S OUTLOOK DESCRIBED AS PESSIMISTIC

The 61 -year-old Archbishop, in a pastoral letter read teaching. They question rection, dare to rob Holy in the 120 Catholic churches of industrial South Wales, said: distort the objective Scripture's testimony of or "IN the first place the task and a difficult de- Cambridge University) sense of truths taught its sacred and historical . . that the Church We cannot expect with authority by the character and try to inattack is not solely cision. everyone to understand will recover her traditroduce a so-called 'posthurch. C on the Church. It is on these decisions. But we tional look of assurance THE official Papal theologian, Father conciliar' mentality laity and and that they certainly i•irnong the Peop!e of all authority. Politicians can expect allpriests PRETEXT Luigi Ciappi, 0.P., has described Pope to to see that neither all hope certainly God. and policemen are suf- respect and to obey the Holy See nor the na"What would remain Church's pretext of on the outlook the "Under present Paul's fering just as much as them. tional hierarchies can be religious of the content of our adapting doctrinal problems as not fully opti- thought to a contempo faith, or of the theologi"It is precisely by pushed around." parents and priests." ::uch obedience to lawrary outlook, they pre- cal virtue that professes mistic. He said that there has ful authority that we scind from the guidance it, if these attempts, always been criticism, can restore to its rightcoin-iperiod's exegetic and of the Church's teach- freed from the support Ciappi, Fair Play Father we but added: "I think ful place the position ing, give the founda of the Church's teaching in the Vatican theological output." will have to admit that that authority and Calling for fair plav menting "L'OsservaHe said it is not easy tions of theological spec- authority, were destined daily, City in our generation, apart obedience have lost in all round, including fair tore Romano," on a e- to distinguish between ulation an historical di to prevail?" from the intensification, society. Even those dis- play for bishops ano Papal letter, said: the two:, yet he styled as it has taken a new and ciplines which do not clergy, the Tablet said: cent Pope indeed does "excessive opti mismdangerous twist. The involve the magisterium "The educated layman "The to be wholly the opinion that erroappear not new attack is not now ( teaching authority) of when he is inclined And how neous doctrines are few optimistic. just on those in autho- the Church are so inti- these days to indulge in could he be, he who and far between. while rity but simply on au- mate to the person of s weeping criticisms. calls himself, and is, the there is no real danger thority as such. There is Christ and to His should pause to reflect successor of Peter?" of heresy or of re-emergAts a real smell of anarchy Church that their re- that there only are The Papal' theologian, ing modernism. MONEY IS YOUR here.moval is best left to His bishops and clergy be- who bears the title of Pope Paul, in his apoVicar. And the celibacy IN SAFE HANDS

cause some men have Master of the Sacred of the clergy in the wes- been found to choose a Palaces, said the Pope's stolic exhortation on tern Church is surely much harder way of life let ter proclaiming the Sts. Peter and Paul, published on February of these. one than we educated lay- 19th centenary of the 22, said: The Archbishop demen have chosen for Martyrdom of Sts. Peter clared: "We have a duty "While man's religious ourselves. Very often and Paul sounds "the here to reassure the the sharpest- critics are vigilant pastor's clear sense today is in a deworld by our unquescline, depriving the faith and tioning loyalty The Catholic Church those who began the signal of alarm." of its natural foundaobedience that we hold in Britain has received upward climb to the fast without flinching to much publicity in the priesthood and then re- GOOD AND BAD tion, new opinions in exegesis and theology everything that has past couple of months. traced their steps, keepThe Dominican theo- often borrowed from been handed down to us Much of it has been de- ing- a natural tendency by an infallible Church. rogatory and critical of to find fault with the logian said good and bad bold but blind secular have in "Only then and out- the authority and the Church for whose se:- "are found in the Lord's philosopWes c o n cerning places found a way into side these limits are we structure of the Church. vice they found they vineyard h is post - conciliar the realm of Catholic willing to swing the It has shocked Catho- had no vocation.Church to the passing lic leaders, as Archrhythm of the day." bishop Murphy's pastoThe Archbishop claim- ral indicates. ed that it "is almost beThe Tablet, national coming a heresy in cer- Catholic weekly review. tain quarters to com- said: "At the present mend a priest or bishop. time the task of Church It is many moons since government is conductwe (the bishops) head- ed under a glare of pubed a popularity poll." licity with the television and radio . . . falling over each othe,to make the most of any little conflict of views or any sad defection." What is troubling, the Archbishop Murphy Tablet said, "is the condid point out, however, fusion of mind which that there "is a role for has been generated in Miss Rosemary Goldie, honest criticism, and the last few years in executive secretary for the e very man in authority, part, but only in part. Permanent Committee for Whether he be priest or as a consequence of the International Congresses of Parent, politician or Council and its upgradthe Lay Apostolate and Policeman, should wel- ing of the laity at an illSub-secretary to the Councome it." chosen moment when, cil of the Laity shows The Archbishop went for various psychologisome of her natural wit on to say that because cal and historical reaand charm as she answers the Church is not a de- sons, it has become the questions put to her at Inocracy, the contro- fashion to oppose and Trinity College last Friday. versies on birth preven- decry authority, so that tion and celibacy are a religion of authority Miss Goldie a guest in 110t to be decided by may be said to have A ustralia of the Catholic Popular votes or by been inviting trouble. Women's League was makopinion polls. "But we believe the ing a brief stop-over in - These things are de- great majority of CathPerth. cided by the Holy Fa- olics in this country ther in the overall in- share the hope of Father About 300 women were terest of the Church," Joseph Christie (acting able to attend the lecture. he said. "It is a difficult Catholic chaplain at See report page 7.

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Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

Results From War NO CHEMICAL SHORT CUT On Abortion

Se,

tive committee. Its leaders are gynaecologists. "These are the people who would be called upon to perform the operations if the bill were to be John A. Greaves writes from London. passed. Their professional integrity forbids them LEGALISED abortion is a form of to sanction the wholesale destruction of life in the slavery, John Cardinal Heenan of West- womb."

TO REALISATION Of GOD

A PRIEST-SCIENTIST ten seminarians who took

Pointing to the marked prelude, a disposition to REJECTED LSD (lysergic acid dieth- limits of an empirical God's grace—the change HAS lamide) at a "standard study—"you often get a in the blood glucose by minster has warned. The Cardinal called the THE THEORY THAT variety of Good Friday piece of one's mind, but fasting may be duplicated bill "an attack on the THERE IS A CHEMI- services" and reported not a piece of his brain;" by chemical means —but Those who are slaves to "To supply contracep- sanctity of human life." the "most profound reli- "it's hard to wait in a there is no short-cut to sexual indulgence, drinks tires to boys and girls CAL SHORT-CUT TO gious experience they laboratory with elec- mysticism with God." or drugs have lost the and to promise to termiGOD. ever had." Those with a trodes attached waiting LONG WAR The most Father Mo. liberty which gives man nate pregnancy if the At a two-day discussion placebo had the custom- for a mystical experience" raczewski admitted is his dignity, the Cardinal contraceptives do not — he applied the basic that the chemical The long war against on hallucinogens, drugs ary reactions, he said. said in a statement to the work is humanism gone F ather Moraczewski principles of Catholic experience may -induced the introduction of lega- like LSD, at Presbyterian"Catholic Herald," Bri- mad," he said. give a sish Catholic weekly. "The supporters of the lised abortion into Bri- related Monmouth Col- then asked: "Is it pos- theology to the question. type of natural mysticism Catholic theology, he that may be a bill to permit abortion, tain is beginning to show lege, U.S.A., Father Albert sible by chemical means possible now before Parliament, results. The bill, when S. Moraczewski, 0.P., re- to bring about a mystical said, regards such pheno- preparation for the reliexperience as recorded mena as levitation, stigfirst introduced into Parsearch associate at the gious mystic in giving pretend that the main opposition comes from Ca- liament last year, had a University of Chicago, for us in the major reli- mata, the gift of tongues, some sort of transcental gions?" visions as secondary to experience. welcome reception. It first raised the question, tholics. This is untrue." "On the level of pheno- true mysticism. The Cardinal said that looked like a simple, then rejected the idea of menology of description, "The essence," he said, Or, as he summed up, "a growing number of neat way of salving con- "instant mysticism." we probably are not able "is intimate contact with "For a few persons these citizens have come to re- sciences and answering The discussion centred gard the proposed bill problems connected with on "Chemical Mysticism to make the distinction God, being in contact hallucinogens suggest the possibility of acquiring with abhorrence. Intelli- the horrors of back-street --Fact or Fantasy?" The between such experienoes with God." He pointed out that virtue by chemical means, gent people are beginning abortions, and Parlia- Dominican formerly serv- dependent on drugs and to realise that this bill ment accepted the bill in ed with Huston State religious experiences of only God can initiate this for others these drugs drugs," said Father Mo- contact — "the Spirit hold out the fascinations may well prove to be the principle. Psychiatric Institute and raczewski. blows where It will." of a transcendental mystifirst step towards euthaBut as the bill slowly is a rare combination of Resident Chemist nasia." Borrowing a distinction Still there are external cal experience. For most proceeds through the neuropharmacologist arld from R. C. Zaehner in his criteria marking out the of us they represent subThe Cardinal added committee stage in Par- theologian. He drew on book, "Mysticism: Sacred mystic: "He is one who stances carefully to be that the Society for the liament the doubts have both fields in his discus- and Profane," the Domi- shows great example in used for the deeper un274 Cambridge St. Protection of the Unborn been rising. Many over sion. nican spoke of a natural the concrete of the love derstanding of human Child, which was specifiF ather Moraczewski mysticism, such as ex- of God and neighbour. He behaviour, and for all worked doctors do not fight formed the cally to Wembley - 87 3984 like the new responsibili- said Timothy O'Leary is perienced during a par- has humility and—a hard pharmacology they have present abortion bill, has ties and decisions they the high priest of LSD, ticularly beautiful sunset, word in this day—obedino Catholics on its execn- will opened up vistas whose have to make; nei- but author Aldous Hux- and a theistic mysticism ence." borders fade into a dither do the overcrowded ley had already raised involving an experience "The chemical situaand understaffed hospi- meaningful questions with a personal God. tion," he said, "may be a mensionless unknown." tals, nor the National about the chemical transHealth Service, which is formation of the mind. just about to have free In his last novel, "IsO PTOMETRISTS contraceptives added to land," Huxley wrote of a 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 its costs. drug called moksha, after 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 the Hindu word for libR . F. WILLIS, w.A.O.A., Optometrist eration. And, since 400 SOCIAL ABORTION milligrams of the drug Opponents see it open- was used as an entry into ing the way to "social an authentic religious exabortion" — abortion on perience, he called it "400 demand—and the medical milligrams of revelation." profession generally ap- Again, said the priest, The ordinary plenar:, doctrinal studies. IRTH control, social pears to be opposed to Huxley in his "Brave New The bishops also asked problems in France assembly of the French World" referred to the more abortions than it and the war in Vietnam bishops will take place at Joseph Cardinal Lefebvre considers absolutely wonder drug "soma" as among the topics Lourdes from November of Bourges, president of necessary to have the life Christianitiy without were the episcopal conference discussed by the perma- 8 to 15. tears." of a mother on ethical The bishops announced end a member of the nent council of the He a 1 s o recounte4 grounds. known facts about drug- French Bishops' Con- that they had added Vatican Doctrinal CongreWhen the abortion bill induced religious experi- ference at its quarterly Archbishop Pierre Veuil- gation, to assure proper meeting in Paris held lot of Paris and Bishop communication between is sent from committee ence. from February 28 to Henri Gufflet of Limoges that congregation and the back to the House of to the bishops' bureau of French hierarchy. March 2. Commons to become law MESCALINE after a "third reading," it The council also anis hoped that the change Indians of the North nounced that a series of take church a American of opinion that has ocdoctrinal studies discusscurred in the country will drug, mescaline, a com- ing revelation, morals, be reflected in the voting. pound found in mescal the Eucharist, the teach- 5IARCIL 23: Confirmation and This should happen soon buttons (peyote) of the ing authority of the cactus (Lophophora Wil23. 24, 25: HOLY WEEK Canonical Visitation, after Easter. liamsii). There is a reli- Church, Christology and CEREMONIES. Como. The committee now gious meeting — prayer, ecumenism will soon be 26: 11 a.m., Solemn High 23: Attend United Act of studying the bill has ap singing, eating of the sac- made public. Mass, St. Mary's CaWorship, University proved one of the contro- ramental peyote, and conPrepared in collaborathedral, Easter Sunof Western Australia. versial clauses in the bill, templation. tion with French theoloday. that which allows aborR. Gordon Wasson and gians and scholars, the 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac Day tion if there was "sub- his wife record the taking studies are intended to Mass, St. Mary's Castantial risk" of a baby in Southern Mexico of a clarify existing misunder- APRIL: thedral. being born seriously hallucinogenic mushroom standings in France and handicapped. This is re- with the psilocybin, again t o strengthen Church 2: Confirmation and 2'7: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. Canonical Visitation, garded by opponents as a resulting in a kind of re- teaching, Vale. Lawley. Maida Mt. legal loophole for abuse ligious experience, the During the meeting, Dominican recounted. In 4: Attend Bishops' Con- 30: Confirmation and More efforts are being a guarded room was an under the direction of ference, Sydney. Canonical Visitation, A rchbishop Francois made before the third altar with holy pictures, West Perth. Marty of Rheims, the perreading to pirblicise the crucifix and 16: Confirmation and candles. many social, practical Even the Indian word for manent council decided Canonical Visitation MAY: and moral objections to sacred mushroom is teon- to establish a National Swanbourne. Council of Clergy to as14: 11 a.m., Solemn High the bill. Although the is- anacath—God's flesh, he sist the French bishops Confirmation 20: and Mass, St. Mary's Casue is now much more said. in the work and research thedral, Pent e cost Canonical Visitation, uncertain, the odds still F ather Moraczewski Sunday. favour passage of the bill. related an experiment by of the episcopal commis- Carilla. sion for the clergy and seminaries.

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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CONSULTATIVE The new clergy council, made up of priests representing each of France's ecclesiastical regions and of delegates of groups promoting vocations to the priesthood, will have a consultative voice in episcopal decisions. Discussing international problems concerning Christians, the bishops prepared statements on birth regulation, social problems and the war in Vietnam. These have not yet been made public. A rrangements for the f unctioning of the bishops' conference were also announced by the permanent council. A plenary assembly of the nation's bishops will meet on May 16 and 17 to prepare for the international synod of bishops scheduled to open in Rome next September.

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Page Three

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

CARDINAL ON TOUR —

BROTHER'S TRIP WILL AID DEAF ence for 45 years, was the S YDNEY.—Arrangaments for bringing only Catholic school for to Sydney from Holland modern electro- deaf boys in Australia. nic equipment to help in teaching It is conducted by the Christian Brothers. speech to the deaf will be made by Brother McGrath's trip Brother G. J McGrath, Superior of St. is being sponsored by the school's advisory board, Gabriel's School for Deaf Boys, Castle comprised of ten local first Hill, during a six-month trip overseas. businessmen. His Tracy be the

Young Christian Worker's founder, Joseph Cardinal Cardijn, visited a sewing class in a Y.C.W. centre in a parish operated by Maryknoll Fathers, St. Peter's in Kowloon Tsai. Watching the girls sew, the Cardinal frowned pensively and asked, "Why no electric machines?" Father Thomas Danaher, MM., (second f rom left ), explained that these young girls, like thousands of others living in huts nearby have no electricity in their "homes."

stop will On his return to Aus- Clinic in Los Angeles. Brother McGrath will also study the effects of tralia in September or which caters for deaf integration of deaf chil- October this year, Bro- children of pre-school dren in classes with those ther McGrath will work age. who can hear, and other on the installation of six He said that in cases developments in methods new classrooms, a library integration of deaf of of teaching the deaf. and kindergarten which he hopes will take place children in classes with His trip will take in at St. Gabriel's School for those who can hear, the schools for the deaf in Deaf Boys. deaf children often spend America, Holland, Gerhalf a day in such classes many, England and Ireand half among the deaf ONLY ONE land, after which he will where the teacher conreturn to America for an He said that this school, centrates on speech and international conference which has been in exist- lip-reading. on oral education of the deaf. He will report back on this conference at the Australian Association of Teachers of the Deaf triennial conference to be held in Sydney in January.

Chaplain General On A Vietnam Tour

H.LUCE BURIED IN MONASTERY

TOP LEVEL GUIDE

ENRY R. LUCE, the grounds of a former soufounder of the Time- thern plantation. Luce, a Life-Fortune publishing Presbyterian, bought the empire, who died on Feb- plantation in 1935 and ruary 28 in Phoenix, Ari- gave to the Catholic reliVicariate of Australia, of zona, was buried in the gious order in 1949. It which Bishop Thomas gardens of Our Lady of was his wish to be buried McCabe of Wollongong is Mepkin Trappist Abbey, there. Ordinary. N invitation to the Ca- nears Moncks Corner, in The mother and daughFive chaplains-general, tholic Church to move South Carolina, U.S.A ter of Luce's widow, Mrs. Catholic, Church of Eng- inter-faith discussions to Mepkin Abbey, about 12 Clare Boothe Luce, are tralian Army chaplains, of Melbourne, has his land, Presbyterian, Meth- a more official basis has miles north of Moncks also buried at Mepkin By Father Patrick the Royal Australian Air headquarters in Can- odist and United Church- been extended by the Aus- Corner, is located on the Abbey. O'Connor, S.S.C., of Force chaplain and the berra. He has been an es, with the senior Jew- tralian Council from Saigon. New Zealand Army chap- army chaplain since 1941 ish chaplain, form the Churches following the "I HAVE been greatly lain. Two of the Austra- and served in the South Conference of Chaplains- council's annual meeting impressed by the way lian Army chaplains are Pacific during World War General of the Australian in Sydney. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS in which the chaplains Catholic priests. IL He is chancellor and Army, with a rotating One A.C.C. delegate said PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the Military overcame the difficulties secretary of chairmanship. that a proposal to form Chaplainsvisiting The Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and of the early stages of our a joint working party General conferred also General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. task in Vietnam." group towards a looked with U.S. chaplains. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 consisting of Anglicans, That was one of the Father (Major) Eugene 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH other Protestants, Orthocomments made by FaJ. Harley and Father theolodox and Catholic ther (Major-General) J. ( Captain) John Williams, gians. This group would Aloysius Morgan, Cathoplan a formal top-level lic Chaplain - General of both of Sydney, took dialogue that would guide Army, turns in escorting the the Australian unity discussions at all after a ten day stay in Catholic Chaplain-General on his tour. levels. Vietnam. SOCIOLOGIST at the all denominations, howMEMBERSHIP "Conditions are more NEW CHAPEL Australian National ever much it may lag bestable now," he said. All Christians Churches University in Canberra hind the Anglicans nuHe celebrated Mass for "Most of the Australian in Australia, apart from has concluded that Catho- merically," he said. units have chapels. The the troops in various lo- lics are now the "strongthe Baptist, Lutheran and Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS men have opportunities cations, spoke to them est" religious body in the Catholic Churches, are IMMIGRATION Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 to go to Mass and receive and opened a chapel country in influencing namembers of the A.C.C. the sacraments regularly. built by the men of the There had been a relaThe Catholic Church al tional life and may soon The chaplains are doing Fifth Battalion, Royal tive decrease of 4 per ready has observers at the largest numeribe excellent work with the Australian Regiment. cent from 1947 to 1961 in A.C.C. meetings, but the cally. troops." "Ihave been deeply imadherence to the Church council hopes ties beFather Morgan and his pressed by the faith and England, and a similar tween the Church and the J. J. Mol interpreted of Dr. c olleague, the Rev. (Ma- devotion of the Vietnamto the Catholic A.C.C. will become stronadherence since Australia's jor-General) Hugh Cun- ese Catholics," he said. trends Dr. Mol. "An ger and more formal. said Church, last census, in 1961, reason for ningham, Pres byterian He had observed them The Rev Rex Davis, an S PECIAL .• 3,500,000 Angli- important showed Chaplain - General, from especially in the Saigon is that in Anglican, who is secre3,000,000 Catho- these changes cans to Greenwich, New South cathedral, where he celeH OSPITAL period more than tary of the A.C.C.'s divilics. He said Catholics this Wales, visited the Austra- brated Mass while in the million Catholic sion of studies, in urging were gaining strength in half a lians forces in Vietnam, city. entered Australia, the new relationship, told the working and middle settlers including the Task Force He visited Australian classes, and maintaining mainly from European the Sydney meeting: "We in the field and the Aus- troops in Singapore and countries. The influx of are most conscious of loyalty through their exLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tralian Training Team in Malaysia before coming tensive parochial school Anglicans from Great Bri- little headway having the Danang area. They to Vietnam. tain was much smaller." been made in developing conferred with six Aus- Father Morgan, a native system. "Another factor in the relations of a formal kind CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 It is this grass root growing strength of Cath- between the Roman CaLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS advantage which makes olicism was the higher tholic Church and the Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Berate.' the Catholic Church in fertility rate of Catholics Australian Council of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CLII, Immediate Service Churches." 20 Mabel St. Australia the strongest of over Anglicans," he said. 67 2716 P AINTING CONTRACTORS

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses. IN THE LAST ARTICLE on this subject, we spoke of the disregard for the sacredness of of life, in our memory, by Nazis, Fascists and Communists for the sake of the race, the nation and the Party. That this disregard for life seems to be part of the decadence of an age associated with wealth and luxury was recalled in days of ancient Rome when Nero and Herod thought nothing of taking the life of a political enemy or relative or children. This disrespect for life even went as far as destruction of children in the womb. Juvenal wrote of the decadent Roman society of the first century: "Rarely does a gilded bed contain a woman lying-in; so potent are the arts and drugs which can insure barrenness:

for bribes they kill men yet unborn." Then he satirises husbands who arranged the killing of the unborn with such an argument as this: "Did she

choose to bear the children in her wOmb, thou wouldst perchance become the sire of an Ethiopian, a blackamoor would soon be your sole heir; one whom you would not see of a morning."

TENDER?

IF there were no taking of life in the womb, then the life was taken afterwards as children were

exposed to wolves or strangled. Horace pleaded against this cheap destruction of life, saying: "Women, why

will you thrust and pierce with the instrument and give dire poisons to your children yet unborn? This neither the tigress has done in the jungles of Armenia, nor does the lioness have it in her heart to destroy her unborn young —yet tender woman does it." Without any reference to our times, but just simply restricting ourselves to a decaying Roman civilisation, we see that life becomes cheap with luxury. Are there any Big Brothers in any of our professions who would imitate Rome

HOW SACRED IS LIFE (Part 2) to destroy human life? Are there not on the human horizon at this momerit two similar dangers—one macroscopic, the other microscopic, to destroy persons before they have run out their course in life? The macroscopic attack on life is the nuclear bomb, manufactured in great numbers by the great powers. Included in this are our military sales to other nations, which has increased 600 per cent since 1950, and is 235 per cent of the grant aid given in 1966.

TO SIT?

ARE such bombs and armaments just ornaments? As Napoleon said: - There is one thing you cannot do with bayonets„ and that is to sit on

REP ROME ORT .. A OM"

* From Desmond O'Grady

them." Is it possible to sit on atomic bombs indefinitely? If our generation begot three Big Brothers who destroyed mil_ lions for the therapy of race and nation and class, could there not be, at the present moment, in our midst a Big Brother who would be crazy enough to push the electronic button to blow the earth into smithereens? Will we add to this macroscopic plan to destroy life not yet run its full course the microscopic plan to do it before it is born for the sake of physical or mental fitness? The Saviours of the sword who justify killing millions in war may beget at the lower end of the scale the Saviours of the scalpel who say that just as it is all right to kill in daylight, so it is lawful to kill in the darkness of the womb. BUT WHEN WILL IT STOP? When we prepare to destroy born life on the planet, there are few scruples left for unborn life. Once we allow the pushing of the therapeutic button to destroy infant life, then why not allow the pushing of the electronic button to destroy adult life? We must think twice before making "Exceptional Men," instead of God, the Masters of Life and Death.

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Lunch 10/new problems be- sibilities—a more interior lar increase; Personli Supervision Under the adult Parkins Accommodatiou 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER cause of the need to con- religiosity; a Church of TOM KENNY education pro gramme form PHONE 23 1541 Phone 5-1584 to make a career; freed from a desire for W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors which in the next few the manipulation of pubprestige and power which years will involve ten For Better Paving Contact US lic opinion; and a culture can be a liberating elemillion workers; and the which The Railton Hotel Esplanade separates children ment in a society conWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o widespread distrust of Perth's Most Modern from their parents. Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING trolled by immobile Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the political structure (5 minutes walk from power groups; a We have a most modern plant including power Church Cathedral( Mary's St HOTEL FOR ALL and politicians. 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Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

WANDERING MISSION -TO whom shall I charge this?" asked the salesman. Francis Xavier's Native Mission," I re"St. plied. "And the address?" "Wandering." "Where is that?" "About eighty miles south-east of Perth along the Albany Highway." "0 yes, that's right. It's often mentioned in the weather charts on TV." Almost every time you buy something in Perth, this is the way the conversation goes. Sometimes the man behind the counter might go further and ask: "How many natives have you got down there?" "About eighty, all of them children and only partly of aboriginal descent." "And how do they happen to get to the Mission? Do their parents send them there?" Unfortunately, " most of them come from broken homes where they have been neglected, deprived of a true family life and of any regular education. At the Mission we try to provide them with a home environment so that they feel that they belong somewhere, to someone. But shortage of staff and the compulsory dormitory-style-living means that an institutional environment is hard to avoid... Occasionally you come across someone interested enough to ask that last probing question: "What happens after they leave the Mission?" "Well, those who we think will benefit from secondary schooling we send to the Pallottine Mission Centre at Riverton, from which they attend day schools in Perth." "And the rest?" "The girls are taught all they need to know in order to look after a home and care for a family. While with the boys, an effort is made to teach them the fundamentals of farm work so that they will be able to find employment as labourers and shed hands."

BUT there is so much more that could be done, and should be done, if only more staff could be found for the projects that the Mission has in mind. One particular scheme that will be introduced next year is what is commonly called the "cottage system."

uch to do

The new type of quarters and the layout of the mission.

but helpers few

In September of this year three family home units will be built. Each of these will accommodate about ten children and a "family mother." ing for and being with In this way children will children. If besides these experience from their you have had some exearliest years much more perience as a nurse, teacher or an office girl, or personal love and care. you can sew, cook or play This should go a long sport, then you'll quickly way towards winning the find out how much good trust and confidence of you can do among the the children, so vital if children and how happy our efforts towards their you will be doing it. education are to have any For men, much the lasting effect. same ordinary recommendations are required. FARM TRAINING I f an office has been the We hope also to de- extent of your experience, velop the farm even fur- don't feel that you have ther so that it will supply nothing to offer. As long the needs of the Mission as you are young at heart more fully and also pro- you will be able to adjust vide the older boys with yourself to life among a more adequate training children. in all the skill required of But if you have had a farm labourer. This is some experience in any the type of work which of the trades, working on the natives like, that they a farm, with cars or maare good at, and which is chinery, or are able to available throughout the handle general maintenSouth-West. ance work, then you can It is in the realisation be of tremendous assistAfternoon tea time, Father Mithen, Beryl Bloomfield and Peter Tunzi, lay missionof these plans that you, tance on the Mission, and a ries with some of the c hildren at Wandering. the reader, and your also in teaching the na-

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friends, play a most im- tive boys some of the portant part. These plans practical skills that will 4.4,41,14,00.4,4P44,••••.#4,11,0,14,1,04.~ from WHITTAKERS CANNOT be carried out be required of them ir WatERMIIIATONS unless we find more ordi- their work. Whittaker' are W..A.'s Tkobor Johrnory eirnaloilsts SOF ployittg skilled croftsnles of wow, yeas expori•oco nary Australian Catholic The key to success with taint ow Whittaker" Timber Joieory, tirne Roost ins4111 sod people who can and want the boys is materials tag smoke. personal tuiA•••s 104-tes to join the Wandering tion and supervision, • • but Mission team in the this will remain 4 forever achievement of the objec- impossible unless more tives we have set our- willing hands are ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. found. selves. ( Formerly W.A. Pest Co.) Now, it is over to you. Here is something de- the reader. Think over finite something challeng- these plans for our na66 Conning Hwy., ing, and an appeal is tive children of Australia OF HAY ST. SUBIACO made to you to consider and see whether you Victoria Park car seriously whether or not coldly ignore their needs. 8 4411 Phones 6 2944, 6 6781 you should do something Here is a challenge, someA /H.: 6 2944 big for God's forgotten thing worthwhile, a task ....4P4P4P•P•P••••41.4.41,#4.4N4P•41.4.4.,#~4. people, for two, three or that will bring great joy even more years of your into your own life and life. the lives of many native What sort of person children. must you be for this ARE YOU WILLING work? TO DO SOMETHING? Well, for a start, not too old (20-40 approxiSPECIALISING IN— Those interested please mately). But don't think write to: HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY that you have to be extraRev. Father A. Mithen ordinarily talented beBREADS & ROLLS S.A.C., fore you can be of any Francis Xavier's St. Our Wholemeal Breads are Rencv.ned help. Native Mission, SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS Wandering, W.A. RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTEN71CP1 SILY, r s.,

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THE RECORD

Page Six

Thursday, March 23, 1967

TIES THAT BIND. .. We say that human life and dignity are man's most priceless possessions, that freedom and justice and respect for the individual person are basic to all human relationships,, that evil exists in the world, but we are confident that we will overcome evil by knowledge, courage and continued effort.

ON "HUMAN ENGINEERING" by FATHEB T. WHUGH IN THE SECTION on "Fostering the Nobility of Marriage and the Family" in the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern

World, the

Bishops of the world spoke forcefully in favour of freedom for married couples in all

found through history that she was not always effective in convincing nations or individuals of their importance. Child marriage and the "arranged marriage" deprived people of a free choice of a partner; slavery rocked the stability of the family unit by taking the husband-father right out of the picture, and an overbearing State control of the educative process attempts to minimise or neutralise the role of parents and the family in helping the child to discover and shape his own personality.

that pertains to married life.

1

Pope Paul VI returned to this theme in his address to the International Union of Family Organisations when, in speaking of the famil:, in the midst of change, he noted that we must be concerned with the adaptations that the family makes to change and the value of freedom to t he process of adaptation. The Council and the Pope spoke of t he freedom that must be accorded to young people in the choice of a marriage partner, of the freedom that must be given to parents regarding t he education of their children, of the freedom from hunger and deprivation and other social injustices that the family must enjoy to pursue it,• own destiny, and the freedom in which spouses must responsibly determine the frequency of child bearing. These demands of freedom seem commonplace, but the Church has

CURRENT THREAT

T7g

THE most current to the freedom of the family comes in the form of what we might call "human enginee:ing:" The adherents to this concept or philosophy are bent on the production of a super-race, one that is coldly and rationally planned in some ultrasecret conclave, and then methodically worked out in the course of time. One would think that mankind might have learned some lessons from Hitler's attempt to build a master race and from the devilish logic that led to the extermination of millions of people whom the Nazis didn't think measured up to their standards. Unfortunately, the subtlety of the present approach distracts us from recolz nising the same basic errors.

We point to the advances of science and technology in helping us to harness the forces of nature and over disease. But in moments when ignorance and injustice seem to ) threatening, we flag in our determinz, tion and seem likely to give in.

ANALYSIS

WHAT has this to do with the family? It is the background against which we analyse the work of the "human engineers." Appraising the population problems of the world, the engineers would have governments teach family planning and place limits on the size of families. Emphasing the cost to society to care for the mental retardate or the physically handicapped, they would legalise abortion and provide for child euthanasia. Manifesting concern and cowardice in the face of disease, they would authorise someone to terminate the life of the incurably ill. By means of computerised courtship and automated artificial insemination, they would assure the production of an elite who would manage the affairs of society and make the proper decisions about the lives of the rest of the populace. All this sounds a little like science fiction, I am sure. Personally, I am opposed to abortion and euthanasia and sperm banks because they are destructive of human life and dignity. I realise that some people have a humanitarian rationale for defending them, and would disagree with me. But the "human engineers" are not humanitarians, nor are they the peo-

ple who personally believe in family planning or sodal welfare.

THE 1N-GROUP

THEY are a small group who are insecure with freedom, who are overly impressed with scientific knowledge, who are convinced that man will not be able to work out a peaceful society founded on truth and justice. I cannot tell you where their main office is, nor can I name an;. specific card-carrying member of thr2 in-group. I have met them in the persons of legislators who do not reason out the logical implications of law, in tilos:, who naively believe that science has "all the answers," in people who are afraid or reluctant to speak out a gainst that which conflicts with their own values. For these people, the family is not a basic unit in society, and any rights that are proclaimed for the family are always subject *o compromise. The dignity of man as proclaimed by Vatican II and the freedom of the individual as guaranteed in the Bill of Rights are supporting structures for the family, which is, after all, "the school of deeper humanity." Granting the Christian vision ) mankind, I think we must reaffir, our faith in man and in his ability t, conquer the problems of the worla, and send the "human engineers" bad; to digging holes in which to bil7. • the fear and ignorance.

THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St, George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548 , ,,,,,####,I~M#,,,,,

Feeding India

I

r— , From the . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

Roy Galvin & Co.

N the first two five- sortium of relief agencies are a few of the proyear plans, India's to co-ordinate aid and grammes undertaken by technical guidance in a the planners had given single action programme. worstorganisation in the - affected famine of INDIA priority to setting The number of Chris- areas. up heavy industries to tian agencies working in The lot of the farmers W ELLS FOR s tep up economic pro- close co-operation under t he A.F.P.R.O. action proand agricultural labour gress. gramme include Catholic DROUGHT AREAS has deteriorated lately due to inflationary presBut results so fa. Services, National CathoA.F.P.R.O. has rushed achieved have fallen lic Welfare Conference of well - digging equipment sures consequent to deshort of the targets and U.S.A., Indo-German So- from several States to valuation of the rupee the Planning Commis- cial Service Society, Cath- Bihar where drought con- last June. Prices have sion now seems to fav- olic Charities—India, the ditions have worsened been skyrocketing and our increased accent on National Christian Coun- during the past few the upward trend is ref arm production in the cil of India and the In- months. Milk powder, ported to be more than dian Social Institute. 60 per cent compared to Third Plan. grain and multi-purpose During the short period food are being air-lifted price levels in 1950. It is The entire resources since it came into being, evident that the Indira of the country are being A.F.P.R.O.'s action pro- to reach the poor and Gandhi Government may needy. In addition to re- find it increasingly hard mobilised to fight food gramme has mitigated shortage and scarcity the sufferings of thou- gular volunteers, a Euro- to hold the price line. conditions on a war sands in two of the larg- pean working group has In this context of spiralfooting which affects on est North Indian States been playing an increasan average 30 to 40 mil- in the grip of famine for ing role in building irri- ling of prices, worsening gation channels, bunds of scarcity conditions and lion persons every year. the past six months. and dams in Bihar areas age-old farming methods In order to achieve Technicat experts have to facilitate cultivation of still held in preference to self-sufficiency in food been hurriedly summon- arid wasteland. scientific cultiva tion, and to minimise food im- ed from several countries A survey of the Catho- A.F.P.R.O. has contributports the Governmental to work in the famine-hit lic Relief Services food ed in good measure to machinery is geared to States. Blasting open programme in the worst- boost food output and effect maximum yield wells for the supply of affected famine areas in chalk out the right lines from from cultivatable drinking water in the Bihar says: "The organi- by which increase in yield land. Foremost among drought - affected areas, sation is serving 100,500 can be sustained in future t he voluntary agencies clearing of forest for cul- people through feeding years. which are spearheading tivation, supply of grain s tations and 135,900 The organisation, with the food production drive and milk powder to ex- through food-for-work ac- its activities covering is A.F.P.R.0.—Action For pectant mothers and tivities. These are being many of the northern as Food Production—a con- food- for - work schemes carried on primarily w ell as southern States, through Catholic Chari- is doing an incomparable ties, with another local job considering the magorganisation assist ing nitude of the task it has C.R.S. in serving 45,000 undertaken in a vast at several feeding sta- country like India and tions. the obstacles it has to 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood "All this is apart from overcome to make the the regular feeding pro- joint programme a big • Leaders in the flyscreen field gramme of 118,000 per- success. sons being cared for Ca• All types of flyscreen doors in stock tholic Relief Services. Six A CATHOLIC t field representatives, each • Specialising in aluminium with a jeep and trailer, PAPER IN • All suburbs measured daily are in charge of adminiHO--mr programme E stering the VERY r • Supplied & installed within 10 days and 15 million pounds of grain for emergency use Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486. have been distributed in the State during the last four months."

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Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Seven

MISS GOLDIE SHARES WIDE EXPERIENCE A wider sense of the role of the laity in the apostolate of the Church was given by Miss Rosemary Goldie to the three hundred odd people who listened to her lecture at Trinity C ollege last Friday. The great ideas of the of prayer, she had realMiss Goldie, an auditor at the Council, sec- Council were made real ised that here was not a retary to the Permanent by three great actions of Church closed in on itCommittee for Interna- the present Holy Father self, but one open to all tional Congress of the himself. the world. Christian and Lay Apostolate and subShe had been asked non-Christian. secretary to the recently repeatedly Members of the Catholic Women's League executive had lunch with Miss Goldie last Friday after her talk to to speak The Pope's pilgrimage f ormed Council of the about the Pope — people to women at Trinity College; seen left to right: Mrs. M. Pot lett (sec.), Mrs. L. Edwards (Vice-Pres.), Miss RoseIndia was an act Laity, was in Perth for seemed to feel his image which mary Goldie, Mrs. Bladen (Vice-Pres. ), Monsignor A. La ngmead (Chaplain), Mrs. R. S. Jolley (immediate past expressed the Pres.) and Mrs. a flying visit as the guest had not emerged as concer F. Balmer (President). Miss Goldie left by plane that same afternoon. n of the Church of the Catholic Women's clearly as that of Pope not only for the spiritLeague. She had previ- John. should ual welfare of the peo- things not try to be for them a liv- tution dealt not only must concentrate on tne ously spoken in all other These three actions exple of the world, but for change. It was not our ing expression of our with "Joys and Hopes" need other people have S tates on the theme of pressed his personality those suffering from place to work out the Faith. This would bring but with human suffer- of understanding what very clearly, and all that the lay apostolate. difference here, but to to fruition all the pray- ing of every kind, but we as Catholics can give hunger and want. Miss Goldie said that he means to the Church The Lenten Campaign explain to others the er and study that went the document was delib- them — a message of at the present time. the work of her commitof the Australian bish- necessity for adaption into the formulation of erately named Gaudium ; joy and hope for these The first was the ops — Project tee was one of research Compas- to the changes through Gaudium et Spes — the et Spes; therefore our wonderful times in to provide the answers longing for unity expres- sion — was an extension which we are passing. Pastoral Constitution on task was to bring to the to the many questions sed in Pope Paul's visit of this concern of the the Church in the Mod- world that message of which we have been calCHANGES which came from the to the Holy Land to Church for the whole of ern World. The Consti- hope and joy, but we led to live. theory presented in the meet the Eastern Ortho- mankind. Miss Goldie dealt with dox Patriarch, AthenaCouncil Documents. Our part in the Church the forthcoming Third goras — going to where as lay people emerged World Congress of the Being an auditor at the Church had been more clearly than ever Lay Apostolate. She said the Council did not just founde d on the Rock of when the Bridge and rummy, ia Park branch with the I cake, for sale, per memHoly Father that it was significant mean sitting and listen- Peter in a gesture of returned from his visit that the Holy Father All Saints Centre, 2 p.m., aid of all members sup- ber, would ensure a ing. It meant providing Christi an Unity. plying the cakes. One highly successful stall. to the United Nations had timed its meeting Thursday, March 30. answers to questions Fortnightly card evenCongress. She remem- in October next to synabout what they were POPE'S VISIT TO bered how different that chronise with the first ing at St. Mary's Hall, and thought — the laity. INDIA Leederville, 8 p.m., Wedoccasion was to the im- Synod of Bishops. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST As one of the first The second gesture age she nesday, March 29. had recalled on The theme of the Conwomen auditors Miss was the Holy Father's A card afternoon is bethe beginning of the gress would be "God's (Ph.C., M.P.s. ) Goldie said she had nev- visit to Bombay. Waiting conducted for ConCounc il. People on Man's Jourer felt so symbolic in ing there on the oval BOANS MORLEY ference funds by the On that day when the ney," and between 2,000 The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) all her life. when the Pope arrived, Holy Hart your Prescriptions Picked up am, Father had return- and 2,500 delegates were Bedford Park branch on Miss Goldie said that: in that great assembly ed to the Vatican from expected from all over Wednesday, March 29, at Phone 76 1395 1.30 p.m., at the home of the United Nations gath- the world. Mrs. Lanigan, 83 Normering in New York he anby Street. CONGRESS was bringing in a sense Brentwood branch on the mind of the modern A questionnaire would world into St. Peter's, be sent out to all those daily tea roster, March where the assembled participating she said, 28-31. REPORTS Fathers of the Council and it was from the The annual meeting cm were discussing the searching and the anf;chapter in the Pastoral ..vers to this question- the Leederville branch constitution in "Peace naire that the results was held on March 9th and the election of ofand War." would come. ficers resulted in the She said that he There had to be con- following ladies being brought back with him a FOR SERVICE SINCE 1895 cern on the part_ of all elected to the Executive: sense of urgency. and because of this there President, Mrs. Walsh PHONE 23 0121 "Everyone," she said, had to be contact made ( 28-3754); Vice-President, "should make an effort with all people and prob- Mrs. Benninson (64 Kalto read the "Church in lems. Groups would be goorlie St.); Secretary, the Modern World," involved in contributi ng Miss M. A. Turner particularly Chapter 4." to the congress and to (24-2248); Treasurer, supply the answers they Miss E. J. Turner ( 24WOMEN would have to look out- 2248; Committee, Mrs. P. Miss Goldie said that side themselves as a Georke, (8-8244); Mrs. L. he Council did not group and see the wider Pooley (24-3891); Miss K. --peak on the role of woaspects. "Catholics can- Waldron, Salisbury St. :pen as such. It spoke not live in their own The Franciscan Sise the role of the laity, sphere," she said. ters fete, is scheduled men and women. The The whole Church, for Sunday, April 9—and role of the laity was for pastors and people, were once again the League all. deeply associated with has undertaken the reMarried women, parother people in the sponsibility of the Cake •icularly those whose world today. Stall. As in the past iamilies had grown up, In our human contacts this will be manned by had great fields opened at every level we should the ladies of the Victorup to them in the aposIssued—Re -issued and Tolate. She said that the U sable at BOANS -_levelopment of family ;;'e in relation to modern life should be studied, and with it the new formulation of cooperation between men and women in society. Spiritual formation Here's why we was another important facet of the topics unspecialize in Omega der discussion. We were Only watches of outstanding merit earn going through a time of great unrest and great a place in our stock . . deserve a transition. Many things place on your wrist. That is why we were changing — it was specialize in Omega. Choose from our necessary for them to rich collection of Omega models. change. The Church -k)(141 ti.0"1 6 was instituted for the r sefe)10711 world; therefore it too had to face changes. She asked people to be patient with the .7. .. c hanges which were be„et.! ...) ...... i TUE JEWELLEU c%f -0 .7 • ing made. The greatest difficulty Cc/ 1 \ SEAMASTER 30 we had to face was to ;-Non automatic. super itrt.VP4-4 4. - p(1,1 cli:tinguish between eswaterproof shock-prntreteir anti-magnetic. You May PQ y Your Lay-by or Entr. sent ins and non-essenGold f lled £35 tials It was natural PLAZA ARCADE Account with Store Currency In Stainless Steel. £29. that some things would HAY ST END) Other models from $37.8C change and that other

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Page Eight

Thursday, March 23, 1967

RECORD

Abortion Typifies Godlessness

Tht Godlessness of our times was typified today by the attacks on morality evidenced in the descriptions given in the daily press, said Bishop M. McKeon. It was drastically typified by the pagan appeal for people to sanction legalised abortion which was in reality legalised murder, permission to enter the mother's womb and rob the child of its right to live. The retreat house would strengthen holiness, he said.

,M14'

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This, he said, was M. McKeon bishop, he said, had sent BISHOP said that it was a his congratulations and typified by the appeal to

great day for the Church his prayers for the suc- made to Christians give sanction to a law Australia cess of the work. Western in Bishop McKeon said permitting wider use of when on October 6, 1899, the Redemptorist Fathers that a fitting text for a abortion, which was murspeech of this occasion der. came to Perth. The retreat house, he They had made their would be that taken from contribution to the apos- the mission given to St. said, would attempt to tolate by their great work Alphonsus — strengthen remedy this. It would in missions, retreats and holiness in pagan times. give men a chance to This, he said, was the strengthen holiness and confessions. He said that This was if men used it rightly it today. work Western the Hierarchy of Australia and the priests why Pope Paul VI had would become a powergave great thanks to the proclaimed the Year of house of spirituality. Bishop McKeon called Redemptorist Fathers for Faith commencing on this contribution to the June 29, to proclaim the for co-operation between spiritual life of the com- faith by acts of faith, to husbands and wives in munity over these 67 bring back a sense of the that they make it as easy as possible for each presence of God. years. Bishop McKeon said other to make a retreat He said that the presence of everybody there that the daily press gave He said that this moveon the occasion of the ample evidence of the ment in Western Austraopening of this new re- Godlessness of our times. lia would produce better treat house highlighted of man's inhumanity to husbands and wives, betthe importance of this oc- man, of broken mar- ter fathers and mothers, riages, robbery, violence and therefore better chilcasion. dren. His Grace the Arch- and delinquency.

A general view of the chapel with the "most comfortable seats in the house."

Some of the official guests photographed during the blessing of the retreat house.

The double story living quarters and the single story of the chapel, dining room and lecture halls. Taken from the Monastery.

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Transport and Railways, apologised for the absence of the Premier, Mr. Brand. He said that he felt that this was an important step in Christianity in Australia. A house such as this, he said, could do much to assist the change back from the Godlessness which had been described. The problems of modern living, among them creosoted the motor-car, contributA view of one of the lecture halls showing both the rough brick and the ed a lot to the state of timbers. the world. In reply to a comment made by Father Magill that the banks were not loaning in interested money for a project such as this because there was no evidence of iron ore or oil on the property, Mr. O'Connor said that the strength which would come from this retreat house would be stronger than iron ore and richer than On. He congratulated the Redemptorist F a t he rs and wished the project every success.

L -tore 1041

Pope Speaks

Many facts seem t:_; indicate that today there are strong undercurrents of feeling among most priests, present in a greater or lesser degree. We shall consider just one — the feeling of uncertainty. Nothing seems less compatable to the psychology of a faithful priest than this doubt in the goodness of his own vocation and apostolate. (To parish priests and Lenten preachers of Ron:e-21-22-2-'66)

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

Men's Retreat House APPEAL FOR Opened At N. Perth FUNDS The chairman, Mr. Mur-

THE interest in men's retreats received ray introduced Father J. wide publicity prior to the opening of Magill, C.SS.R., Rector of CATHER J. McNAMARA the Monastery. Father made the appeal for the new retreat house at the Redemp Magill introduced the contributions to the reguests individually to the torist Monastery, North Perth, last Sun- assembled people and treat house. He said that the buildthanked all those who day afternoon, ing, even though designed

had helped in the achievePerth, ment of this construc- to emphasise the spirit of Blessed by Bishop M. Archbishop of poverty showed also McKeon and formally de- Most Rev. G. Appleton, tion. of the the the Moderator him, by open clared Father Magill said that the cost of poverty. He said that the spirit building is of unusual de- Presbyterian Churc h, the basic design worked sign and construction. It Right Rev. James Reid, out by Mr. Bill Kierath of poverty was akin to A typical room in the retreat house with divan bed, writing table, chair was erected at a cost of the Hon. R. O'Connor, and Mr. Ken Waldron the spirit of humility basin. $180,000 and the most Minister for Transport was to express in bricks which acknowledged that are and representRailways, it of part omfortable came possessed we all of c and beams the renewal ing the Premier, the Hon. the Church as inspired by from God. the seats in the chapel. The exterior is rough, Chief Justice, Sir Albert Vatican Council II. It Father McNamara said wooden beams are bare Wolff, Mr. M. Foley, sec- was to proclaim the mes- that the men who will the Name Holy of retary simple. is design and the sage of renewal, simpli- make use of this retreat All these are meant, as Society, and Mr. E. T. city and the poverty of house will be men who Father J. Magill express- Murray, who acted as Christ. are humble — humble ed in his opening speech, chairman. For this reason, rugged, enough to recognise the to show the Church to be and reject need of God. After the blessing in overburnt the Church of the poor. the Chapel, which was bricks, unfinished timHe said that thousands Among official guests done by Bishop McKeon hers and simple design of dollars are spent on for the occasion were in the presence of the were the features. providing social services Bishop M. McKeon, who official guests, Religious. Finally, Father Magill was representing His clergy and laity, the pro- thanked all the voluntary and that there was need Grace the Archbishop, cession came back to a helpers who had assisted to provide this same serBishop L. J. Goody of prepared dais in front of in the work of preparing vice in the spiritual life. To cater for this need, it Eunbury, Bishop F. X he Monastery. for this day. had to be paid for in just Thomas of Geraldton, the same way as other Lord Abbot J. Gomez of things which provide for New- Norcia, Very Rev. man's need. Father G. Joyce, C.SS.R.. Father McNamara said Provincial for Australasia that half the cost so far of the Redemptorist Fathers, Father W. Dunphy, had been met either through appeals or the C.SS.R., Monsignor E just commenced debenSullivan, Father G. Mc ture scheme. He urged all Namara, the Anglican present to be generous and support the retreat HE Chief Justice, SIR where are you going? Sir Albert said that he house appeal because its ALBERT WOLFF, said that he had always ad- hoped that the retreat construction was necesform concrete ceiling, unfinished timber rails and mired the old structure house would serve its sary for the work which A corridor view, concrete floor, louvres do. will it purpose. of the Monastery. He had lived only three-quarters of a mile from it in his childhood. He was gratihouse retreat rHE 1 invited. I chapel has rough-cut fied to have been that said Albert Sir to exposed trusses timber concepts cultural deep the eye. There are two in the distinct areas of south were evidenced to the raised ts monumen the over one lighting, spirit. man's of renewal sanctuary and the other man could over the seating area. He said that achieve any The table altar of plain not hope to he had unless n satisfactio dressed jarrah allows several priests to concele- a God. Man was not able to brate Mass, or allows Mass by one celebrant solve the riddles of the 4-44 facing the congregation. universe, and even though ,• 4.• much, no Seats upholstered in he had achieved Plan a beautiful MAR-K Wood Mosaic able to been had one gold - coloured vinyl are Floor. Lasts a lifetime. Costs less than not did God that prove the most comfortable in carpet. he reason, the whole of the retreat exist. For this always be will there said, house. this The sanctuary has a monuments such as by raised house at retre body the gold carpet and God. to devoted men of the oratory has a charcoal vinyl floor. The Such places, he said, altar for the Blessed were necessary in times Sacrament is to the right such as this when men of the sanctuary and has could come into solitude a beaten-copper taber- and ask themselves the question, "quo vadis?"— nacle.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE FAIMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: we as a family love always the both God and man„ was truly and love that had been there Let us ask the Risen Jesus to Word of God, and read it daily. with them again. In the Upper since the days in Nazareth never MARCH 27 help us with our family problems, SCRIPTURE Room He ate with them some fish left her. READING: and honeycomb. Several times Our peaceful, loving family 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. especially (name these). Luke, 24: 13-32. He had a meal with them. Jesus based on the love of Jesus life SCRIPTURE READING: and THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: was indeed risen. The truth came Mary may not be spectacular. But INSTRUCTION: Mark, 16: 1-8. in on them only gradually. it is solid like the faith and love Let us ask the Risen Jesus to In this passage we have read Before Jesus ascended to of Mary. Let us be intent bless our family with His own INSTRUCTION: always these words: "Beginning at Moses heaven He told them: "I go away, in having "the peace of Christ life and love. prophe the all and ts He expound- and I am coming to you" (John, which On Good Friday afternoon, surpasses all understandafter He had died. Jesus was ed to them all the scriptures, the 14:28). It was necessary that He ing." SCRIPTURE READING: that things were concerning Him leave us with His bodily presence buried. The holy women anointJohn, 20: 11-18. ed His body with spices and oint- . . . And they said to one an-- so that He could return and be ROSARY (One Decade). ment. However„ since this had to other: 'Was not our heart burning with us always in His spiritual, INSTRUCTION: FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: be done in haste, they returned within us, while He spoke in the mystical presence. "Abide in Me, Mary Magdalen had once been As for first day. on the Sunday morning to com- way, and opened to us the Scrip- andIin you" (John 15:4). Behold a great sinner. But because of the plete this work of love. They tures.' I am with you all days even to the goodness of Jesus, His kindness Day by day we as a family end of the world" (Mark were wondering who would move 28-20) especially to sinners, she had aside the stone from the door of read the sacred Scripture, the come to love Him very much. the tomb, for it was very heavy. word of God. This is the Good ROSARY (One Decade.). '*'At -the foot of the Cross she APRIL 2 Also we see they were not expect- News given us by our heavenly FINAL PRAYE R & BLESSING: + THE SIGN OF THE stood with Mary, His Mother. Father. Jesus, on this occasion, ing Jesus to rise. CROSS. St. Mark tells us: "Jesus, rising As for the first day. Yet when they went on their opened the disciples' minds to THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: early the first day of the week, merciful work they found the understand the Scriptures. Later appeared first to Mary Magdalen, stone already Let us ask the Risen Jesus to rolled back. An they were to say: "Was not our our of whom He had cast seven angel take from our house pride, stubheart burning within us?" This told them of Jesus' resurdevils" (Mark, 16:9). bornness and sin. rection. Later they were to be is what happens very frequently APRIL 1 Jesus gave her this most special filled with joy when they met to those who read the word of reward because as He had said of Jesus . 14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. SCRIPTURE READING: God. Jesus sends His Holy Spirit Himself. her: "She hath loved much." John, 20: 19-29. Why, then, should we fear to open our minds and to fill our THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: hearts. We then experie when nce we joy, have problems. When ROSARY (One Decade). Let us ask the Mother of God INSTRUCTION: we are on the Lord's work, or consolation and love. to bless the family life we live Thomas not only lacked faith in FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: when we try to please Him, Let us always be faithful to our He together. Jesus' resurrection; he was also Visit this house and family, 0 gives us extraordinary help. He reading each day. Let us also extremely stubborn about it as isten l with reveren tells ce to the word SCRIPTURE READING: us: "Come to Me all you who Lord. Keep the devil's cunning well. "Except I shall see in His and influence away from it. Let labour and are heavily burdened, of God when it is read at Mass., Luke, 1: 6-33. hands the print of the nails and for here, too. Jesus will speak to Your holy angels dwell here to and I will refresh you" (Matt., put my finger into the place of us. INSTRUCTION: guard us in peace. And yet Your 11:28). the nails, and put my hand into blessing rest upon us always. ROSARY (One Decade). His side, I will not believe." ROSARY (One Decade). Not one of the four Gospels Through Christ Our Lord. Amen. The fact that the other apostles mentions Our Lady in the ResurFINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: rection story. Is this not strange? and some disciples, possibly even May the blessing of Almighty As for first day. As for first day. Did Jesus not appear to her? She Our Lady, insisted on Jesus' reGod, Father. Son and Holy Spirit, had stood so faithfully at the foot surrection made no difference. He descend on you, and remain with of the Cross. She alone of all stubbornly refused to believe. you for ever. Amen. Jesus had to make a special Christ's disciples believed that He visit to convince him. Thomas in woul d rise. Was Jesus ungrateful? MARCH 29 MARCH 30 Perhaps the reason can be seen astonishment said: "My Lord and THE SIGN r.q."11-1E CROSS. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. when we view the Gospel of the my God!" M.ARCH 28 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Sometimes in our own homes Annunciation. The angel had then THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: there can be stubbornness totold Mary, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. when speaking of the Let us pray the Risen Lord that Love for the Risen Christ and Holy One to come: "of His king- wards God's authority—the wife love for our Holy Father the Pope dom there shall be no end." The towards her husband; the chilare special graces of Easter. Let Church teaches that this kingdom dren towards parents. Jesus gave SAINT OF THE WEEK us often pray for our Holy Father. came when M ARCH 28 Jesus died on the us the proper attitude that should govern our lives when He said: Cross. Mary was then present. SCRIPTURE READING: Mary did not need Jesus' ap- "Unless you become as little chilIn chapter 21 of St. John's Gospearance as did the disciples. She dren, you shall not enter the kingpel the Apostles on one occasion alrea dy believed completely that dom of God." Let us then hear go fishing. All night they caught He would rise. The faith of the and obey God's word through nothing. In the morning Jesus whol e Church rested on Mary those who are placed over us stood on the shore. He told them durin g those days. Undoubtedly where to cast their net. Soon it ROSARY (One Decade). Jesus did appear to her, and her was filled with fish., Jesus invited joy at seeing Him was immense. FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: them to come ashore and dine But the gentle quietness, the fait'l As for first day. with Him. After this He said to Simon Peter: John, 21: 15-19.

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

W EDNESDAY

THURSDAY

TUESDAY

Saint John Capistrano mew

INSTRUCTION: During Jesus' Passion. Peter three times denied that he knew Jesus. Now that He and Peter were together again, did He scold him? He did, but in a most delicate way. Three times He invites Peter to make an act of love of Him. After each time Peter told Jesus of his love for Him, the Lord gave him his penance: "Feed My lambs. feed My sheep," He told him. Jesus knew Peter would faithfully carry out his penance—he would lay down his life for Jesus and for the flock He had given him. He would be a good shepherd. He did die. as Jesus had told him, with his arms bound and his body stretched out on a cross like the Lord Himself. Today also, our good shepherd, the Holy Father, suffers for his flock. Let us pray for him. ROSARY (One Decade). FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: As for first. day.

FRIDAY MARCH 31 "When The Swallows Come Back To C apist r a ri was a popular song of .1. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. the 1940's about th? Spanish Mission of San Jua n Capistran 0 in California, U.S.A. However, nothing was written about the saint himself. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: John's father was a foreign mercenary soldier who married and settled at Jesus, risen from the dead, is Capistrano in the Apennine Mountains. The saint, born in 1386, studied law still living among us. and at an early age became civil governor of Perugia. His state lost a battle and John ended up in prison. He then decided to abandon politics and be- SCRIPTURE READING: r.ome a religious. Joining the Franciscans he spent long periods at the friary Matthew, 28: 1-10. at Ara Coeli, Rome. Shown is a painting of the saint above an altar in the Ara Coe!' Church. INSTRUCTION: John Capistrano was one of the g-eatest preaelers who ever lived. A biog. "But they (the holy women) rars:.er writes, "The throng of people at his sermons was so great that it might be thought that Apostolic times were revived." He preached in Italy, came up and took hold of His feet Australia, Hungary, Poland, Germany and Serbia. When the Turks under and adored Him." This was no Mahomet II were advancing on the capital of Serbia, John was called upon mere appearance of the Risen to preach a Crusade and rally the West. He himself led to Belgrade the force Jesus. It was Christ in His flesh he had been able to raise. The Christians won; Western Europe was served. and blood. Several times He had Soon afterwards, worn out by his labours. St. Join died. Arthur O'Leary. difficulty in impressing his disWM, 11101, ciples with this truth. He, Jesus,

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Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE

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New Guinea Bride

about a year to show how she is able to work. Only then does the couple shake hands in the church and go to their new home. FREEDOM

Certainly this was a strange kind fit.NE day word came to us that of marriage. 'Strange indeed for *if on the morrow Kiagl Maria those of Western culture. But that was going to be sold. (This may does not mean it is a had one. It sound like slavery, but the custom may appear that the New Guinea of brides' prices in the highlands girl has no say in the matter, but of New Guinea is not a degrading actually in New Guinea a girl canone. The transaction is interesting not legally be forced to marry if and affords a deeper insight into she does not want the man. A the traditions of the New Guinea court will uphold her wishes and people.) Maria had worked at our the Mission will also protect her. mission station for several years se Perhaps there are not so many unwe did not want to miss the cere- happy marriages in New Guinea as monies. in so-called "civilised countries" The walk to the village took where the girl appears to have the about an hour. The people came to freedom of choosing a husband. —By a Holy Spirit Missionary. meet us and a police boy told us that we were indeed welcome. We w ere escorted to an open place in the middle of the village. Here the bride's price was set down—$41, three pigs, three axes, some blan kets, shells and feathers. SPEECHES STARTED

Good Works Are Not Enough

Two groups of people waited expectantly—one was the bride with her family, the other was the bridegroom with his friends. The speeches started: "Tnis is the best "TOUR prayers and your good deeds of charity have gone up girl we have. You are not at all worthy of her. We should not give to Heaven and are remembered beher to you because you are noth- fore God" (Acts, 10:4). ing, but we will be good and kind, There is only one time when we will give her to you." (This prayer may stand alone without kind of talk went on indefinitely.) good works and that is when there Now the bride, nicely dressed is nothing else we can do. as in a with shells, beads and feathers, fatal sickness or in persecution. Together The words of this text refer to the was brought forward. with the bridegroom she had to eat first Gentile to be received into the part of a pig. Everyone began to Church, namely, Cornelius, the weep — they were married. The officer of the Roman army. Notice boys (friends of the bridegroom, that it was prayer coupled with with white painted faces) carried works which became a memorial the bride to the other side. From before God. now on she belonged to the line of A number of people were told to her husband. gather in a certain house to pray Another speech followed, but for and with a family that was in this time from her husband's side: grave need. While they were kneel"We take Kiagl along now. You ing in prayer, a boy knocked at the must not fight for her—we have door and said: "Papa could not paid for her, you see for yourself. come so I brought his prayers in a here is our price." Then without wagon." It turned out that Papa's looking right or left the group prayers consisted of potatoes. flour, walked off. The family of the bride meal, turnips., apples, jelly and followed, At the boundary of the clothing. village a young girl took stones It is not just enough to pray for and sticks and threw them at the departing people to show sorrow the Missions. We would like you that one of their own had been to send your prayers in a wagon. taken along. This is part of the ceremony, but unfortunately one of the stones hit GOD LOVE YOU to J.H. for $1.20: a little boy, the son of a counsellor. to Anon. for $1: to Anon. for $10: The bridegroom and half the party to Anon. for $1.25, "for the Miscame back. The matter was settled sions:" to Anon. for $4. and the bridegroom left. Shortly after he was seen running behind • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic his dog. He had time for such Missions Office, 77 St: George's things since the bride first goes to Terrace, Perth, live with her mother-in-law for

Page Eleven

RECCRD

CARDINAL WELCOMES FREE POST PRIMARY EDUCATION

they won scholarships, staff; these have issued a from higher education strong statement. Father Brophy, of Carand therefore from more low, in a television dishighly paid posts. cussion, thought things At the same time, the have changed rapidly in secondary school had to the past five or six years of education: supplement its income by — for one thing, there's forms two CONAL CARDIN (1) vocational (in the charging fees. Many bril- been the Vatican Council wel- technical schools) with liant children owe their —so Trinity's offer of a WAY has very low fees except for opportunities to the fact for a Catholic church comed the Govern- some professional cours- that nuns and priests and isite n the College, and facilimanaged to ties for Catholic chapment's scheme to es in the larger Dublin Brothers forego fees where a child lains, could in his view be showed special promise, re-examined. postgive free but there was a financial primary education In the television discuslimit to this good work. someone recalled sion, context this in It was to those who canof Trinity, Charter the that Minister 0' Malley its Protestant bias, not afford to pay announced his plans. In with someone else said it the case of Protestant but fees, and who do ated hundreds of..,; origin schools, the money for years ago, and times have be will education free not win scholarpaid to the Protestant changed. ships. Church authorities, who from Most Irish Catholics go will allocate it. to the National UniverIn one bold and imagiAs, in Ireland, the sity, where in the Archnative stroke, he said, the are so immedi- bishop's opinion there is Churches new scheme for postately involved in the run- a suitable atmosphere. opens education primary ning of education, there Curiously enough, while up a great path of dewas a fear of ( and indeed Trinity's Charter pledged velopment in a field some initial signs of) dif- it to Protestantism, the being where too little was in ficulties in the minds of National University is exdone by the State. those running long-estab- pressly forbidden by its Speaking at a meeting lished schools which had terms of reference to disof principals of Catholic always been based on the criminate in any way besecondary schools, he private fee system. tween religions. said: "I am very glad to The Cardinal's welcome be able to say that all the technical schools, and for the new scheme is the At a National Students Catholic secondary otherwise paid for out of most fitting reply to any- debate, indeed, the voting schools in this Diocese— public funds; (2) secon• one accusing the Catholic was in the proportion of and there are nine of ary whicn Church of being too con- 16 to one against the education, them in County Louth— qualifies for university servative. In a few words, "ban" (which, of course. will be participating in entrance and is therefore h e has set all doubts is not really a ban on the new scheme when it essential for entry to aside. Trinity! begins to operate next many professions, and September. At any rate, the quesfor gaining university de—This scheme has been grees; here most of the tion is being discussed rightly welcomed by the teachers' salary is paid by quite openly, by Protespublic at large." He add- the State, and the school A FTER secondary tants, Catholics and anyed that the scheme was pays £200 or £300 per school comes univer- one who cares to join in, not perfect, "and I ima- year, but fees have still sity and there have been with quite a few Cathogine no one would claim been necessary. strong replies to the re- lics advocating an old that it is. Ihave no doubt The secondary schools production of an "article" proposal—that Catholics that it will be improved get what is called a capi- in the "Sunday Indepen- should overrun Trinity by giving enrolment there, and take over the years. recently tation grant, a fixed sum dent" "Already one defect in per pupil from the State, A r c h bishop McQuaid's it over instead of criticisthe original scheme has but not enough to enable reasons why ecclesiasti- ing it! been remedied by the them to dispense with cal permission is needed amendments recently an- fees. to go to Trinity College It is a healthy way nounced in the Senate, In recent years the ( Dublin University). It which to examine proband I have no doubt that State founded several t ranspires that the "ar- lems and no one think,other improvements will "comprehensive schools" ticle" was a letter read in any the less of the Archfollow as the scheme gets aimed at combining the all churches five or six bishop because he has under way. What was im- technical benefits of th._ years ago, but the paper had a point of view for portant was to make a vocational school with did not mention this. In- many years based on the start, and I think this is the university entrance deed, companion long-standing traditions its a good start." following of Trinity, somewhat melthe qualification of the secon- paper, The Minister for Edu- ary schools, but the new morning, referred to it as lowed now by co-existDonogh scheme goes far beyond a "copyrighted article." ence in a Republic of the Mr. cation, O'Malley from Limerick, this. Anyway it transpires ordinary people. It's not has thanked the Cardinal It is an attempt to over- that there are about 800 so much that the tracii for his statement. come a practice inherited Catholics at Trinity—per- tion was merely antiWhen the scheme to by the State, by which mission is given on appli- Catholic, says some of his subsidise those who can- children without means cation—and a large num- supporters, but that it not pay and to give free were excluded, except ber of Catholics on th? was agnostic. transport was first announced, there were suggestions (outside Parliament and outside the Churches) that the religious o r der s, whose modern design schools are necessarily run on a fee-paying basis, and genuine would have a vested interest which they might exert by not coming under the scheme. This a school could do combined b\, by raising its fees above what the State is prepared to pay for each ciarkaiCik.inF "tie non-paying student, if the

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

LOCHLINN MacGLYNN DUBLIN

THE "BAN"

C EDAR

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Church

FUNERAL DIRECTORS It is necessary to fees were not above this O ffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect know the Church, "be- already. And this would of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Out cause many errors, many preserve the school for who Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those inaccurate ideas, many the type of student particular opinions are has been able to get secDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. voiced in our modern ondary education because

his parents could pay for it or he had won a scho( General Audience larship. 2841966) Indeed, there were sug gestions that this plan

. . at

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discussions."

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was under way in some schools, and that the battle for free education beyond primary level was a battle with the Catholic Church. All this has been disposed of by the Cardinal's very clear statement, which has been warmly welcomed by the

progressive young Minister for Education. In the Reoublic, primary education to the age of 14 is free. Local clergymen of the appro-

priate denominations are the managers of the local primary schools, which are wholly financed by the State. Between there and the universities. there are

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

The Homemaker's Record NEW APPLIANCES GIVE MORE LEISURE

Working hours can be reduced in the eliminates the waiting and eye level controls around time and the speed up the whole cooknew gas cooking ranges ing operation. kitchen of a modern gas home.

be cleaned, no wood to be carried — just a switch and the heat is on. Soon, the gas industry expects to be able to take this service further with the economical installation of air conditioning — heating and cooling through the same system.

with separates units, Gas washing machines The forty hour week, The initial advantage built-in ovens, rotisser- which boil their own accepted as the right of gas, control over heat, ies, table top burners water and gas clothes In America, where air dryers are other service conditi of industry, is on the oning by natural appliances available for way for the modern gas has won great ac Australian homes. home manager, alias the ceptance, the home size housewife, providing she The slim lines and unit is not much lager 7.71ans her home around compact styling of all than an ordinary furn modern gas appliances. these new appliances fit ace and can, if ne esIn the city, outer subin with the architectural sary, be fitted into a urb, or country, gas apstyle of contemporary cupboard. pliances are providing builders. Silent gas remore leisure and pleafrigerators answer the LEISURE 1.—Arrive BEFORE the stated time. A late sure for the Australian need for family food LIVING arrival could upset an examiner's whole family. storage, while small programme. units provide extra facilGas brings new pleas• Heart of the home, 2.—Make sure before you start out that the ities when built-in at a ure and leisure to outthe kitchen developed on car is fit for the road and see the car 'oar. door living. Latest ada planned basis, can cut windows and mirrors are clean and that dition to the pati3 or down hours of time in On-the-way-app liances, your driving position is comfortable. courtyard is the gas bar food preparation and which should be includ3.—Practically everyone is nervous, so once becue. Connected to the cooking each week. ed in initial kitchen gas main, the gas baryou have met your examiner and heard planning because they becue his instructions, concentrate on driving. are likely to be avail- grilling provides perfect Looking clean and modern, this table model gas cooker in all wea.'hers Incidentally, you will NOT be asked trick able soon are gas dish and is clean. w ith infra-red grill and good ventilation. questions. The test is utterly fair. washers, which heat 4.—If you make a mistake, don't panic. You their own water, clothTo cast a romantic MEAD SON & CO may not have failed—but don't make the es dryers and garbage light overall are the new disposal units. FUNERAL DIRECTORS same mistake again! gas laua torches design While an efficient and ed on the lines of Poly- THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker ;s con5.—Remember all the things your instructor enjoyable kitchen and nesian feast lights. ducted in conjunction with the Building Products told you to do — gear lever in neutral. laundry reduce Exhibition Centre and Western Drafting and Design the handbrake applied before switching on Available now as cusworkin g time Services, of 10 Milligan Street, Perth. the inside mirror adjusted, a glance in the home manager, her tom built items, out mirror and over your right shoulder to greatest boon is clean likely to be readily availsee the road is clear, and so on. able at reasonable pricwarmth. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 6.—Look ahead and anticipate others and BE es in the future, are aclGas heating, whether ded amenities of port PATIENT. An impatient driver is a bad ALL SUBURBS in an overall central able infra-red heaters to driver. and heating plan or by space raise the temperature of 7.—Show consideration to pedestrians. BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS VICTORIA PARK heater, not only pro- the patio for all-the. 8.—In an emergency, STOP AT ONCE. * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION 6 1158 6 1158 vides comfort but no year-round use and pool * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST messy work — no fire to heating equipment.

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Thursday, March 23, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

4.44,414 , 0 , 1411 , eee•eee4^04, 00~eeee4, 91

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . CVO

THINK YOU'RE SMART? Dear Boys A 2 3 1 and Girls ...

-•

•

L."

II Y ou are asked to decide which object among those pictured in columns 1, 2 and 3 above can be devised completely from components provided in Column A at left. Note: Flashlight and sandal components are intermingled. Quickly now, how many of the objects can you "assemble" by sight correctly? • Ala;alciLuo) paigwasse ueD Lown s;Daiqo ay; aJe 6 ;a1;n0 pue IL jepues -C 1q6j1Liseij •z apADJolow •C asJoH6uppoej:siamsuv

I have not got much space this week except to give the winners of the Christmas competition. Some won two sections because there were so few entries. CRIB ESSAY COMPETITION, Section 1 : Terese Moriarty, 19 Evandale St., Floreat. Section 2: El izabeth Lavon cio Bank of N.S.W., Guildford. Section 3: Marysia Kosak, 5 Birdwood Circus East, Bicton. POETRY COMPETITION, Section 1 : Tonia Kosak, 5 Birdwood Circus East, Bicton. Section 2: Karen Smith, 86 Wood St., Inglewood. ALPHABET PUZZLE, Section 1 : No. entries. Section 2: Sonia Heary, 1 6 Maldon Way, Mt. Pleasant. Section 3: Regina Crothers, 4 Seventh Avenue, South Perth. PAINTING COMPETITION, Section 1 : Brendan McKitterick, Stirl ing Terrace, Toodyay. Section 2: Karen Smith, 86 Wood Street Inglewood. Section 3: Auriol Heary, 16 Maldon Way, Mt. Pleasant. Happy Easter to you all . God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

New Members

Michael Mincham (5), myra likes drawing and 1 Stone Way, Dalwallinu, playing; Peter (2) just goes to Dalwallinu Junior likes playing. Debra Hoyle (9), of 13 High School and his hobbies are swimming and Thrall Street, Innaloo, goes to North Innaloo drawing. Annette McShane (11), State School and her 12 Harlow Road, Calista, hobby is fishing. Julie Williams (7), of 40 Vincent's St. attends School and her hobbies Normah Street, North are tennis and swimming. Innaloo, goes to Our Michael Croll (4), of 24 Lady of Good Counsel McKimmie Street, Pal- and her hobby is horses., cs14,04.4.04.4.~####4,4,04.4,0"00•0#04.41,,###I 41.#4,411,41411.41.#4,004.41,11,0"

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Name PETER LEUNIG, PETER BROWN, Doubleview (11). Melville (11) Address KENNETH RAMPANT, SUZANNE PRICHARD, Cloverdale (12). Como (7). Kalgoorlie (7). WAYNE JERMY, * MONDAY * SUNDAY MARIA BENSON, Cloverdale (13). * SATURDAY MARCH 26 . . . MARCH 22 . . . Albany (9). BARBARA BARLOW, HELEN MARTIN, APRIL 1 . . . Claremont (10). Mony Peaks (9) ELIZABETH TILLEY, * WEDNESDAY ADRIAN SMITH, Mosman Park (9). KERRY HYDE, GRAEME BYDDER, MARCH 29 . . . Joondanna (13). School North Beach (10). Bicton (12). MARION and JANET THOMSON, ANNE-MARIE DELANE, ELIZABETH CATHRYN O'BRIEN, ANITA GALVIN, Applecross (8). Bunjil (5). STARCEVICH, West Leederville (9). Applecross (7). ROSEMARY JOHNSON, MEGAN SULLIVAN, Hobby. Korbel (10). ANGELA SEWARD, SHELLEY HUNT, Goomalling (11). Fremantle (12). _ Peppermint Grove (9). Pingelly (11). MICHAEL MURPHY, PATRICK KELLY, * TUESDAY ELIZABETH Kukerin (12). 41.4114.4.0•04.4114, 41.#4..11 ,041.,###41,11 ,04.#4.441141.41 , INIVAP4,411 , 4.###4.4,1fr#41,1.4 , 04 , 1PIN1##41 , Bunbury (14). SZYMANSKA, MARCH 28 . . . JIMMY LENNON, HURRY MULLER, Nedlands (13). SUSAN PEARCE, Wembley (11). 1 Rivervale (14). HARRY JENKIN, Woodlands (9). ANNE SEEBER, Claremont (10). MARIA DALBY, * THURSDAY Joondanna Heights (11). DELYS COYLE, Bayswater (11). MARCH 30. . .

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Page Fourteen

TELSTAR

THE RECORD

Thursday, March 23, 1967

long a column would run if the sole subject matter was News, "Club Seventeen," "Money Machine" and "Bug of the Week."

years, certain lethargy de- can at least equal the velops. To contain this average outpourings of and to continue day in Hollywood. On rare occaand day out to produce sions they will beat them top-line and exciting pro- at their own game. grammes is near enough When you buy a Perry There are some com- to impossible. No one Mason for less than half pensations. How often would ever have asked what you would have to MOZART: Two - Piano of the Agnus Dei which have you wanted to Rembrandt to turn out a to sponsor "Homipay Concerto. Three - Piano suggest the menace of scream out in pain or in painting a week or Bach Napoleon's army, cide," who can hope to Concerto. H.M.V., $5.75. vading Austria, then inI BEGAN writing public at the terrifyingly to write a daily concerto. sell programmes made in giving bad programmes that are force to the this column Australia—particularly if THIS disc is billed as a greater thrown into our living A LL HARD WORK nobis pacern,,, they don't draw the same family occasion, Men- "Dona rooms by a group of myswhich was a real cry about two years number of viewers? family providing uhin the tery men who decide Such are the problems conductor and the four from the heart at the ago because I what the public should that face the TV station. To kill off a local proFrom the family time. Other wonderful pianists, have. If only a few viewers rea- gramme that has achievwanted to get a few the angle, three-piano episodes are the "IncarYou can, of course, lised enormous ed success, the basic plan the the most in- natus est" from the Creed is concerto ring the TV station. In amount of effort that of opposition stations is things about teleand a cello obbligato in which case you are con- goes into the simplest to throw in an American teresting, bringing the 14- the Gloria. Yehudi son year-old of vision off my chest. fronted by an overwork- commercial, let alone the movie. Who can ask the This performance is by ed and charming switch- hour specacular, then average viewer to watch Menuhin, one Jeremy, to TV writing a Because Vienna the concert platform as the Academy At the time it was the board girl who has less they may understand that Gordon Chater when "in" thing to call your- column is scarcely a to do with the selection a critic who slates or, Rock Hudson dressed in the third pianist with his Choir, the Vienna State aunts, Hepzibah and Yal- Opera Orchestra and self by some relevant means of earning a living, of the programme than worse, ignores a pre- a multi - million - dollar some unknown but effeckind of nom-de-plume. I am also TV manager the milkman. On the gramme, is doing these screen play is appearing ta. for a Perth advertising other hand, you They and the Bath Fes- tive soloists under Hans can devoted men and women on the other channel? After some days of suf- agency. write to the paper or as a grave injustice. Orchestra succeed Gillesberger. It is reasontival fering the thought promost objectors this, the least ably good, perhaps too making to Nevertheless, the ulti- F UTURE OF TV in critiowes of something dif- I fully realise that this cism tell you—turn line, come powerful in places, but royal mate TV the shows doom it off. of of overan like unveiling, ferent to "Looking-in" or To conclude this rather I n point of is fact, brought I have good value at this price. most a way about by in the alive "Video-type," or some worked burlesque dancer, strange edition of my col people suffer in silence. I constant re-issue in difnever heard before; hear- The recording sounded a such inanity, we eventu- does nothing for my realumn I'd like to congratu- ing the brilliant gaiety bit old and I would susat least can let ferent my head costumes of the at least it does ders, but ally came up with Telpect that this is a regive me a greater oppor go every week. To me it same production on the late those in the industry and astonishing team- issue from the star. late fifties. who do care about Ausis as comforting as visit- grounds that "if it workwork, one thinks this a tunity to discuss my For those readers who Now I want to rebel. thoughts about TV with- ing a. psychiatrist and last week, it will work tralian creative talent greater work than it is are prepared to pay more, and who sincerely want and it even bears repeatagain now." Certainly most people out hiding behind a pseu- much less expensive. has been there a recent the same kind of protecSurprisingly, Ilove teleBecause of delays, reed playing. Even so, it in the industry know who donym that is as outissue in Britain Iam.Iam constantly dis- dated as "Atom Bomb" vision. It is the most ex- strictions and a straight- tion for it as is given cannot be compared to H.M.V. citing medium (next to out battle between TV dairy farmers or car the two-piano concerto, which has had good recussing television with or "Wireless." motion pictures) that can stations and overseas dis- manufacturers. let alone the superb views, but whether this those members of the profession who know C RITIC'S ROLE possibly be imagined. tributors, Australian pro- It took a war to make piano concertos of 1784- will come to Australia in due course is mother When a good show is in grammes are, at last, be86. anything about it and my matter. Having made that little the embryo stage and ing given some kind of Australian programmers readers surely don't care Fou T'song (Menuhin's buy local radio proif my name is Bill speech, I also feel that camera crew, artists and support. Most TV direc- grammes instead of their son - in - law) joins Hepcritic television being a director all get together tors and writers hope Sproggs or Agnes Gooch. is about as relevant as to bring it to fruition that these overseas prob- American and English zibah in the double conIn fact, my name is the man who looks at his with counterparts, and this certo (K365). This is one HOW TO BE A JEWISH a zeal and enthu- lems will continue until BRUCE WISHART. car after it has been hit siasm that communicates the Australian public ac- same era produced Jack of the heavenly twins, the MOTHER. I am an ex-actor, now by a bus. "It's too late to itself to the public, then cepts the home-grown Davey, Bob Dyer, "Life other, written at the for violin time, is same Stateside. $5.25. With Dexter" and the Lux writer and producer. I do anything about it now, you have complete fulfil- product with as little criand viola (K364). K365 is Radio Theatre. have written films and mate." ment. tical appraisal as, say, EADERS might be gay and radiantly happy TV plays. For one of The only people who These moments are "Laramie" or "McHale's What, I wonder, is with scarcely the tiniest R puzzled to see this these I was even well can possibly take any real unfortunately few. Tele- Navy." necessary to produce the cloud in the sky. disc included, but, as the paid by TVW7, who in notice are those who are vision productions can he Certainly, given finan- same kind of situation in It needs brilliant attack announcer says, "You their wisdom decided producing "live" produc- a chore. Like acting in a cial backing and sponsor- television? both by orchestra and don't have to be either never to produce it. tions and who know how stage play that runs for ship, Australian talents pianists to bring off a Jewish or a mother to be successful performance; a Jewish Mother." This is a brilliantly this is extremely rare in public, and even on disc. funny American slant on Stephen Potter Here the Menuhins give what a superlative account of erected into oneupmanit and those wise readers ship. An instructional who are steadily collect- course on how to maniing all 23 piano concertos pulate your nearest and of Mozart could scarcely dearest by planting into hope for any better per- them strong principles of formance than these two. guilt, it is a must for every mater familias; HE A.B.C. Subscripfathers could use it, too. tion concerts for 1967 opened at Winthrop Hall HAYDN: Mass in Time of last weekend. The necesWar (Paukenmesse). sary change in venue has GREAT SCENES FROM resulted in a more intiPAN, $2.93. WAGNER. mate atmosphere and AYDN wrote 104 symDecca Ace of greater resonance from phonies and then, in the orchestra. At times Diamonds, $3.65. the whole hall seemed to his last years, wrote six Masses which were, in COME magnificent singvibrate with sound. ing by George London The programme was some ways, choral symimaginative, featur ing phonies. Certainly they with equally magnificent mainly works by modern are being increasingly re- orchestral playing by the composers. The opening cognised as the peak of Vienna Philharmonic unwork, Wagner's "Prelude Haydn's symphonic writ- der Hans Knappersbusch. to Die Meistersinger," ing and, together with The scenes are satisfacwas a lively aperitif, "The Creation," are the torily long — the Flieder., .• 4 .. which displayed a deli- greatest of his big works. monolog and the Wahn4 ; ? 1 All six Masses were monolog from the Mas4 ,1 iii% 74.sui, •:-.' , cate texture in the inner •,: N.,,, .....: .- .-composed for the name- tersingers—Wotan's Fareparts. 14i Highlight of the even- day of Princess Esterhazy well from the waikure _. . • „. — z • ,... . .,. ing was undoubtedly Ab- successively from 1796 to and "Die Frist ist urn" bey Simon's rendition of 1802. The Paukenmesse from The Flying DutchRavel's "Concerto in G was the first of the series, man. A re-issue, of course, nickname coming but the sound dates only Major for Piano and Or- its chestra." The second from the muffled drums from 1959 and is good. movement was particularly effective, being reflective in mood and thoughtTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ful in expression. At all INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED times the artist's techCAN MEIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN nique shone through brilINSURANCE PROTECTION liantly. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Of the other works, the Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. most impressive was the finale, "Picutres from an Exhibition," by Moussorgsky-Ravel. This was a series of effective pictures in sound with corresponding changes in — SOLE AGENTS — mood. The sepulchral tones of the "Catacom R. CONNABEER & COMPANY bae," and the fascinating 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. sounds of the 'Tuileries" ( children squabbling after their play) were particularly appealing. Undoubtedly, a new. Rome! 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Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Fifteen

Holy Name Men Asked TWO THEATRE REVIEWS To Take Leading Role

MODE' 'S Jamieson, Maureen Ar- performance as the y 6' &ng RAYMOND latest production of dagh and to a lesser ex- wife determined to di-

"Juno and the Paycock" tent Peter Charleton, very vorce her milk-sop husband for his apparent inis highlighted by the ab- moving. Barr scamsolutely priceless perfor. A highly competent and fidelity. Miss mances of Jim Ardagh as polished production at pered, postured, screamOLIC NAME MEN SHOULD PLAY A LEADING rector Father Lucas said tive were instructed by "Captain" Jack Boyle and the Patch Theatre. Do ed, howled and pouted H PART IN MAKING THE ACTION CALL OF that the annual assess- the Annual Convention to Michael her way into the affecO'Brien as his not miss it! ment for the training of overhaul the constitution whimsical comrade in tions of the audience. She —Aristarchus. THE VATICAN COUNCIL MORE ALIVE IN WEST of a priest had been lift- and to work out ways to devilry, "Joxer" Daley. was devastatingly funny! ed this year to $600. The implement the formation AUSTRALIAN PARISHES. DETACHED" is In my opinion, this is the This production is car- "SEMI best piece of comic chaHis Lordship Bishop M. sence of God in the world final S100 would be paid of regional sections. first in a season the after the annual Holy This will mean the set- ried by substantially the racterisation Miss Barr McKeon said this in his and their faith would be of English comedies to be among Name same least cast (at Rally at St. Mary's ting up of has turned out to date. parishes in the to annual ddress s trengthened by their a Cathedral in September. zones, with an executive the principals) as Mr. presented at the PlayConvention of the Holy conduct as Catholic men. two over the next house I don't rank "SemiThanking the Holy member in charge of Omodei assembled for Name Society at Trinity The script is Detached" as one of my months. Name his original Perth producSociety for their each zone. 14. on March ollege E LECTION OF C donation, Bishop McKeon In this way it is hoped tion at the Dolphin The- well written and often favourite comedies, but OFFICERS The Bishop said that said that he brought to bring about a closer atre. It provides a rare amusing, and under Ed- it has a fair measure of gar Metcalfe's competent laughs, so if you feel like the Vatican Council callThe election of the new greetings from His Grace liaison between branches experience for a producer direction the Playhouse taking the weight off your ed on each layman to— the working in a changed loArchbishop and all and the central executive. Holy Name Diocesan cast have turned out a feet and having some • Sanctify his work; that cale to develop the new stage Holy Name SoHoly Name men at this reasonably polished pro- laughs into the bargain, • Sanctify himself by his Union Executive for the ciety had been to the year's annual Convention settings and modify techf ollowing year resulted Well enough try the Playhouse. ork; duction. w Church nical details. The actors and the Seminary. decided unanimously that suc• Sanctify others through as follows: He reminded the Con- the society organise a replaying their original polished to ensure —Aristarchus. box-office, and at the J. Paul, J. Donovan, M. vention cess .411r his work. of the impor- drive for blood donors to roles also have a chance pu:all, is the after Foley, that, T. Hadfield, J. His Lordship called on to develop further their tance of the priests of to- the Red Cross. pose of this season. Hassell, L. Gentilli, M. THE great success of morrow. In the future we men to build up what The State executive o riginal characterisaLane, G. Bowen, J. in the Holy Although I found the would have to depend on will make inquiries and tions. they had "Festino" in the reO'Neill, K. Deane, A. This, to my mind, has production very funny in cent Festival may have the young men of this notify branches of the Name Society and at Aitken, G. Tyler. diocese for our priests. scheme and when they been one of the disadvan- parts—for which credit whetted our appetite for least they would be doing Kevin Deane (Floreat There something to implement would be no others will be asked to provide tages of local amateur must go not only to the more madrigals. This the Vatican Council call. Park) and Alan Aitken a vailable. donors in a special drive theatre, where the neces- author, but to cast mem- makes the coming visit of (Kensington) are the two The Holy Name Execu- among Holy Name men. sarily short seasons pre- bers Margaret F o r d, the world-famous Deller Pope Paul has issued an new members of the vent many promising ac- Nancy Nunn and Rose- Consort even more welinstruction to the Bishops executive. tors from gaining this mary Barr—it fell below come than their last visit of the world to conseexpectations, due in 1964 when Winthrop very necessary experi- my crate June 29, 1967, to $500 CHEQUE FOR mainly to a disappointing Hall was very full. ence. June 29, 1968, as a year The play itself, a clas- performance by Alfred SEMINARY of faith dedicated to Sts. The Deller Consort is sic of the Irish Civil War, Hurstfield as the central Peter and Paul. A cheque for $500 from probably the finest group Mr. Hurstcharacter. by Sean O'Casey, has all It would be a year in the Holy Name Society of madrigal singers in the field is a vigorous, noisy the attributes of firstwhich all would be re- for the training of a class theatre — humour, ' actor, but even with every world, brilliant in their minded of their faith. priest at St. Charles' allowance for the type of singing of both the Engdrama and sentiment Men would be kept Seminary was presented without stooping to the; character portrayed, I lish and Italian schools. more mindful of the pre- to Bishop McKeon at the morbidity and "earthy"i found his performance They will give two conConvention. certs consisting of two humour apparently so painful to watch. Making the presentaThe surprise of the different programmes on necessary to some modtion, acting Spiritual Dievening was Rosemary Tuesday, April 4, and ern playwrights. Barr's delightfully giddy Thursday, April 6. Based on one set functionally designed by the producer—the entire production, apart from a I slight stiffness by the supporting cast in the open- ' ing scene, moved with naturalness and simplicity that demonstrated excellent stagecraft on HE Young Catholic the part of the director. Students' Diocesan The initial uneasiness Executive for 1967 held of the less experienced its first meeting on Sunplayers was soon dispellday, March 12. ed and the presentation The members of the which I saw on opening executi,:e are: Father P. was nothing less than Ahern, Diocesan Chapfirst rate. As well as Jim lain. Father L. Mackie, Ardagh a n d Michael Contact 0.S.M., St. Philip's, Tuart O'Brien, I found the perHill, Brother McAppian, Nancy I formances of Aquinas, Sister M. Bernardine, St. Mary's, Leederville, Kevin Ryan, Aquinas, Alan Foley, C.B.C., Fremantle, Jim McGuiness, C.B.C., LeeWalk 1111. derville, Sandra Turner, MOW 11. Santa Maria, Carmel GraBy Our Holy Name " hame, St. Joseph's, FreCorrespondent. ,..00rroe Sue Murray, Mervow rows Cnr. Cambridge mantle, wow. IT is pleasing to hear oroommo cedes, Elizabeth Harris, aotorm. of branches reports Claremont. Aram .arsooroose, Cr Kimberley Sts. Loreto, making preliminary surWA. At the meeting, plans veys of parish needs with were made to hear visitWest Leederville ing the view to encouraging Catholic Actionist and organising members when he Delecluse Rene Phone: to enter actively into the comes to Perth in April. work of the Church. Answers were also preCONTACTS with Swedish Old Testament The Holy Name Society, pared for enquiries for scholars at the University of Uppsala were through its branches, is ConWorld Third the '"Ment tree of Pees The gress of the Lay Aposto- among the highlights recalled by FATHER JOHN endeavouring to train and C ontrol Ageetattoo et W eston, A nxtrallo." late and the International SCULLION. S.J., on his recent return after three assist its members to years' biblical studies in Europe, during which answer the call of the Y.C.S. Conference. Church to the layman. No he gained a Doctorate in Theology. member is being asked to He associated particularly with Professor do any more than what Harald Reisenfeld, director of biblical studies is already being asked of at the University whose theological faculty dates him as a Catholic layman. Subiaco Branch: Subifrom the fifteenth century and is the oldest in Scandinavia. The Protestant scholars here repre- aco are co-operating with sent one of the trends in modern biblical studies the parish Legion of Mary and their views form a useful counterweight to in the matter of catechism classes for chilthose of the progressive Bultmann school in A new course is now available which takes into acdren attending State Germany. schools. A roster has been THE ONLY ROOF TILE count all the latest findings about the parent-child Father 'Scullion completed an M.A. in Classics drawn up for members r elationship. Here is a guide and preparation for trainJesuit at Melbourne University during his to provide transport for s uccessful parenthood. Viewed from a Christian s tandpoint, the course deals with fundamentals, such ing and spent three years after ordination gain- children attending the as a child's basic needs, his attitudes to school and ing his Licentiate in Sacred Scripture at the Bibli- classes. Beaconsfield Branch: A cal Institute in Rome. He then spent several his companions, the special problems of adolescence, etc. years teaching at the Jesuit theologate. Canisius roster of members has been drawn up to assist College, Pymble, New South Wales. In ten easy-to-read parts, the course is designed for in parish activities, such his Docwork for Paris to to I n 1964 he went parents to read together, and to benefit from the His as readers of the lessons, torate at the Institut Catholique there. experience and advice of experts. etc., at Masses, and counstudies were directed by the noted Sulpician ters for the direct-giving Send coupon below for FREE descriptive brochure. Scripture scholar. Father Henri Cazelles, co- scheme. for Old Society founder of the International East Victoria Park Testament Studies. Father Scullion's work cen- Branch: This branch has tred on the prophet Isaiah. although he also did reported excellent work courses in Semitic Languages at the Sorbonne in providing assistance to its spiritual director in P.O. Box 19, Penshurst, N.S.W. Aust. School of Higher 'Studies. In 1965 he spent a month working at archaeo- his work at "Longmore" Please send me without obligation free details of logical sites of biblical importance in Turkey. He child welfare institution. Your PARENT EDUCATION COURSE. travelled with Father Robert North. S.J., an The work of the Holy American Scripture scholar who toured Australia Name men was recently FOR HOMES, CHURCHES, FLATS, Name praised by the superinin 1963. Father Scullion then joined other bibliSCHOOLS, CONVENTS, FACTORIES tendent of the institution ( Block Letters) cal experts from various denominations all over Bursary Fund: A contrithe world at the Geneva International Congress bution has been received Address K i LIE ( 0 A. PTT, LTD. for Old Testament studies. from Victoria Park. gl% 1 VI During 1967, Father Scullion will be lecturing Deceased Member: John ...... . again in the Old Testament to the young Jesuits McAloon, Subiaco branch. State May he rest in peace. at Canisius College.

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Thursday, March 23, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD Terminal

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