The Record Newspaper 25 May 1967

7.UDIT 4UREAU IRCULATION

No 3296. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967.

(Registered at the G.P.U., Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.,

NO "SECRET MESSAGE" GIVEN POPE AT FATIMA

"ice 8c.

Successful Seminar

Q

UASHING rumours Pontiff's intentions. It to the contrary, is a customary gift in V atican Radio denied Religious houses where that Sister Lucia, the there can be only spirionly surviving witness tual 'treasures.' " Question: "Was there of the Fatima apparitions, confided the so- any writing, any mescalled "secret message" sage on the parchment to Pope Paul VI during addressed as a letter to their brief encounter at the Holy Father?" Answer: "No—neither the shrine in Portugal. on the parchment nor noted, however, It that the Carmelite nun on the container nor had expressed a desire anywhere else. There nothing except "to say something to the was Pope alone." The Pon- what I have mentioned. tiff told her that it was Nothing that could be "not the moment," and an expressed communisaid that she should cation of ideas." Question: "Did Sister r ather convey any mesPICTURED here are Vatican Council and sage to him through her Lucia have any private has been reported that some of the pr:ests current theo logical conversation with the he also has read it. own bishop. from the Archdiocese t hinking, Father Although there were The French-language Pope? Did she talk to of Perth and the Dio- O'Shea received rapt unoffi c i a 1 announcebroadcast was in the him in private?" cese of Bunbury who attention from the, ments Fatima before at form of an interview Answer: "No.I was at a clergy during the lecin participated with Father Paolo Al- his side as interpreter the Pope arrived that he four-day seminar last tures. meida, ,S.J., the head of throughout the conver- would grant Sister LuOne senior priest week. Vatican Radio's Brazil- sation. At a certain cia a private audience, F ather Kevin remarked that this ian section and a tempo- point Sister Lucia ex- the officials who arO'Shea, C.SS.R. (pic- was the best thing to rary official of the Vati- pressed a desire to say ranged the trip are tured on the right of have happened in the known have deliberto can Secretariat of State, something to the Pope M c K eo n ), West for the past Bishop who acted as the Pope's alone, but the Pope re- ately avoided any prithe semi- fifty years. conducted interpreter when he plied: 'As you see, this vate meeting between When this photonar, gave all the lecwent to Fatima on May is not the moment. If the two, largely to avoid taken. capably re- graph was and tures about a 13 to mark the fiftieth you wish then to com- speculation plied to questions some priests who had anniversary of the ap- municate something to "secret" or "end-of-thewhich arose from the long distances to traparitions there. me, tell it to your world" panic such as vel had already left groups. discussion "I was present at all bishop and he will con- has occasionally cropped Based on the docu- the. Retreat House. connection with up in conversations of ments of the Second North Perth. the vey it to me. Have great Holy Father," he said, trust in your bishop; be Sister Lucia's letter. "except the one he had obedient to him.' The with Premier Antonio Pope blessed Sister Lude Oliveira Salazar of ca as a father would Portugal, when they bless a dear daughter THE CHANGES in the Liturgy which were alone and spoke in whom he will undoubtCHRISTIANS MUST BE A PRESSURE GROUP TRYING TO SECURE French. Sister Lucia edly never see again." were announced lost week and which apmet the Pope only at the FAIR TREATMENT FOR IMMIGRANTS IN ENGLAND, AN ANGLIplatform next to the pear on Page Two in their detailed form NO SECRET Papal throne and near CAN CLERGYMAN TOLD A CONFERENCE IN LONDON ON THE this week, do not come into effect in the altar where he celeQuestion: "Do you brated Mass. The Pope have something to add? CHURCH AND IMMIGRANTS. Australia till they have been approved was sitting and Sister Is there perhaps a point Observing that the West Indians in particu- by the National Bishops' Conference. The conference was Lucia knelt bef ore on which you may not him." organised by the Catho- cost of living is higher lar, do not go to church, speak?" Answer: "No, there is lic Institute for Interna- for immigrants, Father Father Wood said: MANY IGNORED THE FOURTH PARA"Look at it from the Wood said: "Unless the I NTERVIEW absolutely nothing sec- tional Relations. The clergyman, the immigrant is free from immigrant's point of GRAPH OF THE NEWS STORY. WHICH The interviewer ask- ret. During the Pope's Rev. Wilfrid Wood, sta- economic slavery of this view. He realises that GRANTED THE POWER TO ALLOW THESE journey to Fatima ed: "Can you tell us all everything took place tioned at the Anglican kind, society is creating the Church is a body of CHANGES TO THE ''COMPETENT TERRIthe Pope said?" church of St. Stephen a man who has nothing people. In everyday life Father Almeida an- Iin the light of the sun— and St. Thomas in Lon- to lose. In other words, he sees these people TORIAL AUTHORITY." WHICH IS THE with the greatest simswered: "Certainly. plicity. You know it as don, said that such a a second-class citizen." putting forward strong, NATIONAL BISHOPS' CONFERENCE. There was no secret." Referring to the in- irrational views about C hristian pressure Q uestion; "What well as I. The modern group is the only solu- dignation he said many race relations, and he This meeting for the Australian Bishops is about talk of a letter Church wishes to pre tion to racial unrest in church _members show sees no reason why they scheduled for July 10-14. They will set the date said to have been given sent but one thing to Britain. any different be should ecause immigrants., b to the Pope by Sister the world—truth." when they are in church. for the changes and name the approved translaLucia?" The precision of the tion if they concur with what has been made So he doesn't go. Answer: "No, there questioning and of the possible by the instruction sent from the Holy w as no letter. This is answers was obviously See. What happened: Sister intended to banish once It is quite definite that no, changes are to be Lucia handed the Pope and for all any rumour made by individual priests until this authority is a kind of leather con- of another "secret" like PROJECT Compassion contributions to Project for the Archdiocese Compassion, which was given. tainer, a flat square box. the one already associthroughout As she could not open it, ated with Fatima. This of Perth has so far conducted The news and the details are given advance Lent, indicates that the she took a penknife out refers to the letter con- brought in $8,098. because of the necessity to have the publicity response This in the last Archpasses year's of her pocket and her visions tried cerning knowledge of what could come about and pretotal to this date by diocese will be well that way, but it was Sister Lucia which enEWS was received no $400, and there are still above last year's figure. use since she was too by Father J. Mul- paration for the changes be made, which will ex- trusted to her bishop 36 parishes to send in This has been typical cited. I opened it myself several years ago to be parish priest., of alter many habitual actions associated over many lins, and Sister Lucia pre- opened either on her their collections to the through o u t Australia, Myaree, of the death of years in the celebration of Mass. according to reports in sented it opened death or in 1960, which- Church Office. In places where the recommendations of the The number of par- other weekly Catholic his mother, Mrs. Bridget Pope, who was to the ever came first. Mullins (78), on Sun- Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the ishes yet to send in their papers. all the time . . .smiling day, May 21. In the The message was sent Liturgy have been ignored or badly implemented, container was a pall— Pope John XXIII. Father Mullins will some of the changes could be that is to say, a square to without much point. according to the who, offer a Requiem Mass on Where the piece of linen effort has been made, the changes, if which is best information availMonday. May 29, at 9.30 Placed over the chalice able, read the "secret" a.m. in Corpus Christi adopted for Austraila, w.11 benefit both priest during Mass to and people in their realisation of the living protect in 1960 and decided it BISHOP J. Toohey of has approved the nomi- Church, Myaree. thee contents. Sister Lu- was not for publication. Maitland, Secretary nation of His Eminence Mrs. Mullins, the Liturgy cia had embroidered it. In a recent talk in Rome of the Australian Epis- Cardinal Gilroy, Arch- widow of the late Mr. She also It must be remembered that the Liturgical carried a Alfredo Cardinal Otta- copal Conference, an- bishop of Sydney, and Denis Mullins, who died Commission Parchment which was viani, is working on a complete revision His Archbishop Grace pro-prefect of the nounced this week that in 1937, lived in Kells, What we call a of the Liturgy and by publishing the reforms by 'spiritual Congregation. Cahill Canberra and Rubin, Ladislas of Doctrinal Bishop Kilkenny, Ireland. She treasure listing so said the letter was be- Secretary General of Goulburn, as represen- had ten children, of stages, it will help considerably the understandlnanY Communions, ro- ing kept in "one of those the International Synod tatives of the Australian whom four are priests ing and implementation of the desires of Vatican saries and sacrifices of- bottomless pits in the of Bishops, had advised Episcopal Conference to or Religious. Council II on the Liturgy in the life of the fered for the Supreme Vatican archives." Itthat the Holy Father the Synod. May she rest in peace. Church.

PAGE ONE EDITORIAL . .

Changes Must Wait On Approv al PRESSURE GROUP

Call For Boxes Mass For Mother

N

SYNOD DELEGATES

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 25, 1967

SECOND INSTRUCTION OF THE LITURGY reads the lessons 24.-In the absolution VIII-USE OF THE the Constitution on the theless, under a single (a) begins the "Te igitur" FOLLOWING is a Sacred standing erect and from the day's Mass at the coffin or the grave, Liturgy which conclusion with the orawith hands extended; or from the weekday the responsory "Libera VERNACULAR translation of the specifies that: "Regula- tion of the Mass, there Lectionary. If he is me, Domine" may be retion of the sacred liturgy may be added in accord- (b) makes only one sign 28.-The competent tersecond instruction depends solely on the au- ance with the rubrics: of the cross over the only a lector or ser- placed by other responritorial authority, white offerings, at the words ver, he may Matins still read taken from sories thority of the Church . . . concerning the im(a) a ritual oration: the Gospel, but with- for the dead, namely, observing the prescr4 "benedicas haec therefore, no other per- the oration from plementa tio n of son, even if he be a dona, out haec munera, t he prayers "Credo quod Redemptor tions of art. 36, para. an impeded votive cor meum," haec sancta sacrificia "Munda meus vivit;" "Qui Laza- graphs 3 and 4 of the priest, may add, remove Mass on the occasion the Second Vatican or change anything in the "Jube, domne, bene- rum resuscitasti;" "Mem- Constitution on the Sae, illibata" in the of the profession of a dicere" and "Dominus ento mei, Deus:" "Libera red Liturgy, may decree prayer "Te igitur." liturgy on his own authoCouncil's Constituman or woman relisit in corde meo." me, Domine, de viis in that in liturgical celebra. rity." All other signs of the gious; tions in which the people tion on the Sacred Let the ordinaries, wheThe celebrant pre- ferni." - the oration from cross over the offerings participate, the vernacu. reading of cedes the or relither diocesan the votive Mass for are ommitted. Liturgy, r e leased gious, bear in mind their lar language may be used the Gospel with the VII-SACRED spouses when impedeven: 12. After the Conse"Dominus vobiscum" by the Sacred Con- grave duty before the ed; and at the end kisses VESTMENTS Lord to exercise vigilance (b) the oration in the cration the celebrant (a) in the Canon of the may omit keeping his gregation of Rites iegarding the observance the book. Mass; v otive Mass of thumbs and index fingers 25.-The maniple need (c) The choir or people of this norm, so impor(b) Throughout the enthanksgiving; on May 4. never be worn. together; should some or even the lector tant for the life and

tire rite of sacred or-the oration for the fragment of the Host 26. - The sprinkling may read the antidinations; THREE years ago, in structure of the Church. anniversary of the stick to his fingers, he before with holy water phons at the Introit, (c) in the lessons of the Supreme Pontiff or should purify his fingers I the instruction "Inter And let the sacred miniblessSunday Mass, the at the Offertory and Divine Office even the bishop; Oecumenici," published sters and all the faithful over the paten. at the Communion ing and distribution of comply with it in goodrecited "in when oration on the -the by this sacred congregabeginning of at the ashes 13.-The rite of Comand the verses bechoro." one's occasion of tion on September 26, will. absolution and the Lent tween the lessons. own priestly ordina- munion for priest and Both the edification 1964, a series of adaptaat the coffin may be His Holiness Pope Paul faithful is to take place and the tion. spiritual good of tions was established to wearing the chas- VI during an audience done as follows: after saying V -VARIANTS 5.- Should there be be introduced into the individuals demand it, as uble. granted on April 13, 1967, "Panem caelestem accisacred rites as a first part well as the spiritual har- more than one oration 27.- All concelebrants to the undersigned ArIN THE piam," the celebrant to mony that could be added in the Lord and of the liturgical reform must wear the sacred cadio Cardinal Larraona, takes the Host and turnprovided for by the con- mutual good example the principal, only one DIVINE OFFICE vestments prescribed for Prefect of the Sacred ing towards the people ciliar constitution. These which must exist among should be used-the one individual c e 1 e bration. Congregation of Rites, elevates it and says: "Be19.-Until the general Nevertheless, for a grave b ecame effective on the faithful of a local which is more in keeping approved the present incommunity and the duty with the celebration at hold the Lamb of God," reform of the divine of- reason, as for instance in March 7, 1965. then three times together fice is completed, the re- the case of large number struction in all its indiThat abundant fruit is incumbent on every local hand. vidual parts and confirmwith the faithful "God community to co-operate already being gathered 6. - In place of the I am not worthy." He citation of one nocturn of concelebrants and a ed it with his authority, suffices for Matins of from these first steps is in the good of the entire "oratio imperata," the then receives Commu- Class I and II liturgical shortage of sacred vest- ordering that it be pubattested to by numerous Church - particularly to- bishop may have one or nion himself, both the days which have three ments, the concelebrants, lished and observed by reports from the bishops, day when the good and more intentions for spealways with the excep- all those concerned, beHost and the contents of nocturns. who also confirm that evil done in individual cial local needs inserted tion of the principle cele- ginning June 29, 1967. the chalice, omitting the participation of the faith- communities has imme- in the prayer of the faithThe "Te Deum" is need not wear the rebrant, signs of the cross; immeful in the sacred liturgy diate repercussions on ful. Likewise, by decree must Rome, May 4, 1967, the cited after the third read- chasuble. They diately afterwards he disand particularly in the the entire community of of the competent terriing, according to the ru- never omit the alb and feast of the Ascension of tributes Communion to holy sacrifice of the Mass the family of God. the Lord, Jesus Christ. brics. During the sacred the stole, however. torial authority, intenLet everyone therefore tions may be inserted in the faithful as usual. has increased everywhere Triduum, the special ru14. - The faithful who brics of the Roman breand has become more bear in mind the admon- the prayer of the faithconsciously aware and ishment of the Apostle ful. These may be made receive Communion on viary are to be retained. Paul: "God is a God of mandatory in different Maundy Thursday during more active. 20.-In individual reci- MAY: Norseman. In order to favour this peace, not of disorder." ways, according to cir- the Mass of the Chrism tation, the absolution and 28: 3.30 p.m., Opening of may receive Communion r, a.m., First Profesur t he The following adapta7: 9 f 1 participation cumstances, for the beneblessing before the readNew School, Dianella. sion Ceremony, Conparticularly in the Mass, tions and variations are fit of civil rulers in vari- again during the evening ings and the conclusion JUNE: vent of Mercy, Vic> and to make the sacred ordered so that the litur- ous areas. Or there my Mass of the same day. 15.-In a Mass in which "Tu autem" at their end 7: Confirmation and toria Square. rites clearer and more in- gical reform may be be special intentions copare omitted. Canonical Visitation, 18: Confirmation and telligible, the bishops brought into practice in cerned with the needs of the faithful participate. 21.-At Lauds and VesBoulder. Canonical Visitation, themselves have suggest- a more measured way the entire nation or re- before the Post-Commu- pers at which the faithful 9: Confirmation and nion, there may be a Claremont. progressive gion. ed other adaptations, a nd by are present, instead of Canonical Visitation. 22: Confirmation and period of sacred silence. which after being sub- stages. Coolgardie. if convenient, or the sing- the chapter a longer Canonical Visitation, mitted to the Consilium reading from Sacred 10: Final Profession at Ill-VARIANTS ing or recitation of a implementation Mandurah. for the I-CHOICE OF Dominican Convent, 25: C onfirmation and psalm of praise-as for Scripture may be used, of the Constitution on IN THE ORDO Doubleview. instance Psalm 33, "I will taken, for instance, from Canonical Visitation, the Sacred Liturgy, have THE FORMULARY Matins or Mass of the THE OF MASS bless You, Lord," Psalm examinFremantle. Confirmation and East 1: been attentively 1 weekday 150, "Praise the Lord in day, or from the Visitation, Canonical JULY: ed and discussed by the OF MASS 7.-The celebrant genu- His sanctuary," or the Lectionary. If convenient, 8: Ordination to the Kalgoorlie. Consilium itself and by 1.-On Class III liturgi- flects only: brief homily may be "Bless the a congregation. Priesthood, St. Marfa and Confirmation 1 2: this sacred cal days, aside from Lent, (a) when he arrives at or canticles, added. Before the oraLord" or "You are Cathedral. Visitation, Not everything suggest- either the Mass of the Canonical tion, the prayer of the leaves the altar, if blessed." ed could be realised, at day's Office may be said faithful may also be rethere is a tabernacle least for the time being, or the Mass of the com16.-At the end of the cited unless Mass folthere containing the but it seemed fitting to memoration which is Blessed Sacrament; Mass, the blessing of the lows immediately. implement some of the made at Lauds. For this When these elements (b) after the elevation of people is given immediproposals which are re- latter the colour of the the Host and after ately before the dismis- are employed, only three May 28 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER commended by their pas- day's Office may be used, the elevation of the sal. It is suggested that psalms need be said, acPENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. toral aspects and which in accordance with art. the "placeat" prayer be cording to the following chalice; Creed. Preface of the Trinity. are not contrary to the 323 of the code of rubrics. in secret by the recited pattern: at Lauds, one of (c) at the end of the general guidelines of the May 29 (White): St. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi, 2.-Once permission for Canon, after the dox- priest as he leaves the the first three psalms is forthcoming definitive re- use of the weekday lecVirgin (3rd Class). Mass from Common. altar. said, followed by the canology; form. They also serve to tionary at Masses in The blessing is given ticle and the last psalm: Common Preface. ( d) before Communion, introduce the reform pro- which the faithful take May 30 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunprior to saying "Pa- even in Masses for the A t Vespers, any three of imgressively and can be part has been obtained nem caelestem acci- dead and the people are the five psalms may be day (4th Class). No Gloria. Second simple from the episcopal conplemented by dismissed with the usual chosen. piam;" Prayer St. Felix 1, Pope and Martyr. arrangements, ference of one's own narubrical 22.-The Sunday psalms (e) after the Communion formula, "The Mass is Common Preface. leaving the present litur- tion, lessons for the faithful, when ended. Go in peace," un- may always be used of the OR (Red): St. Felix I. Pope and Martyr gical books unchanged. weekdays may be used the remaining Hosts less the absolution fol- when Compline is recited It seems necessary, also for Masses in which ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. Comin with the participation of have been put back lows immediately; however, to recall in this the faithful do not take mon Preface. priest the case which the faithful. in the tabernacle. circumstance that funda- part. In this case the May 31 (White): Feast of the Queenship of says: "Let us bless the All other genuflections mental principle of the lessons may be read in Lord." omits the blessing VI-MODIFICAMary (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second are omitted. discipline of the Church, the vernacular. and proceeds to the absoCreed. Prayer St. Petronella. Virgin. 8.-The celebrant kisses clearly reconfirmed by TIONS IN This ordo of weekday the altar only at the be- lution. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. lessons is used on certain ginning of Mass while he June 1 (White): St. Angela of Merici, Virgin OFFICES Kelly & Rodereda Class II liturgical days as says the prayer "Oramus IV-SPECIAL (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Comexpressly indicated in the te, Domine," or when he FOR THE DEAD Pty. Ltd. mon Preface. lectionary, and in all arrives at the altar if the CIRCUMSTANCES June 2 (White): Feast of the Most Sacred 23.-Violet may be used 39 KING STREET, PERTH Masses of the Class III prayers at the foot of 17.-In nuptial Masses, in offices and Masses for Heart of Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. and IV, whether of the CHINA, GLASS 8 PLATED the altar are omitted; the celebrant says the the dead. Episcopal conCreed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. temporal or sanctoral WARE IMPORTERS and at. the end of Mass prayers "Propitiare" and ferences, however, may cycles, or votive Masses, June 3 (White): Mass of Our Lady on SaturConvents, Colleges Institu- which do not have their before giving the bless- "Deus, qui potestate" not adopt some other liturgi(4th Class). Mass No. 5. Preface of day dismissing the ing and Father" between the "Our tions and schools specially own special lessons (lescal colour which is more the Blessed Virgin. faithful. All other kisses and its embolism, but in accord with the mencatered for. sons in which there is June 4 (Green): Third -Sunday after Penteof the altar are omitted. after breaking the Host tality of the people, proPrice list and catalogues mention of the mystery cost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. 9. - At the Offertory, and dropping the particle vided it demonstrates or the person being celeon application. immedichalice, into the Preface of the Trinity. after offering the bread Christian hope illumined brated). PHONE 23-2055 ately before the "Agnus by the paschal mystery. and wine, the celebrant On 3. weekdays Dei." throughout the year, places on the corporal If Mass is offered at an when the Mass of the the paten with the Host facing the people. altar and the chalice, omitting preceding Sunday is said, dropping the parafter the signs of the cross either one of the orations ticle into the chalice, the for special circumstances with the paten and the celebrant (if opportune) as listed in the missal, or chalice. The paten with genuflects and goes to the Host on it is left on the orations from one of the spouses where he recorporal the before as for the votive Masses cites the prayers menvarious occasions, also in well as after the conse- tioned above. At the end the missal, may be sub- cration. 483 Great Eastern stituted for the orations 10.-In Masses attend- of the prayers, he returns to the altar, genuH'way, Redcliffe of the Sunday. ed by the faithful, even flects and continues Mass not conthey are hough t as usual. Phone 65 3157 celebrated Masses, it is II-THE MASS 18.-When Mass is ofpermissible for the priest fered by a priest whose MONUMENTAL ORATIONS aloud to recite the Canon sight is failing or one SPECIALISTS ( intellegibili voce) when who is infirm, if he has 4.-Only one oration is After Hours 67 3815 this is considered oppor- an indult to offer a votive to be said at Mass. Nevertune. In sung Masses, it Mass, this order may be is lawful to sing those followed: parts of the Canon which (a) the priest says the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS may be sung according orations and the prePLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS to the rite for the conface of the votive Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and celebration of Mass. Mass; All Work Plumbing. Guaranteed. General 11.-During the recita- (b) another priest, a Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 tion of the Canon the deacon, a lector or 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH celebrant: some other server

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Masses For The Week

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Wyk"

Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

LIGHT PLANE APPEAL STARTED Enquiry Made Executive of the Australian NaPERTH BUSINESSMEN FOR NOWNVEST THE tional delegation to the Third World A COMMITTEE has been formed of Perth business men, under the patronage of the Hon. C. W. Court, 0.B.E., Minister for the North-West, to raise funds to equip Bishop J. Jobst with a light aircraft for his work in the Kimberleys.

(AL. MISSION

Congress of the Lay Apostolate is conducting an enquiry irto the lay apostolate in Australia.

In a joint statement is- sible of the situation in sued in Melbourne re- Australia, both within the cently after a meeting of Church and outside it. the executive, Mr. W. "If any organisations Byrne (Provisional Leader), Adelaide, and Mr. A. have not yet received LOmBADINAit Young (Provisional Sec- copies of the interim reMISSION ply and questionnaire, retary), Sydney, said: .DERBY they should write to Mr. "It is of the utmost Young at No. 8 Levick importance to the sucBROOME Street, Cremorne, New cessful participation of South Wales." MALLS tITZROY the Australian delegation CREEK CROSSING LAGRANGE MISSION at the Congress that wr The executive, which is have a complete picture working in co-ordination 44e. of the lay apostolate in with the Episcopal CornAustralia. To this end, we mittee for the Lay Aposare sending two docu- tolate in the preliminary LEGEND ments to all groups in organising of the dele B ALGO t BISHOP'S RESIDENCE MISSION Vice -patrons of the aircraft appeal are Sir t M/SSIONS & MISSION PARISHES Australia that we can ration. also discussed in MAIN FLYING ROUTES which are involved Melbourne prolocate t he OUTSTATIONS AIRSTRIP WITH Meagher, the homas Hon. F. J. Wise, M.L.C., T in some apostolic work. gramme of the Congress PERSONNEL: 77 PRIESTS, 41 SISTERS, 7 BROTHERS, 18 LAYMISSIONERS AREA OF DIOCESE APPROX. 260,000 SQUARE MILES Mr. R. M. Rowell, J.P., and Mr. E. H. Lee"If any organisation is and decided to hold a POPULATION: APPROX. 20,000 5,500 ABORIG., 7,000 COLOURED not known to us and has further meeting of the Steere, C.B.E. therefore not received whole delegation in Meldocuments, we bourne in June. these Mr. D. Cullity is chairman of the committee:, whose The area of Bishop Jobst's diocese is approxima,ely would be pleased to hear The executive also infrom them and to send vited Mrs. W. Chandler, members are Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Messrs. R. T. Quilty, 260,000 square miles the documents to them. 0.B.E., to become ProviM. J. Ahern, J. Clay. D. Horgan. M. J. Lane, B. Prindiville, A pamphlet produced by the committee has the follow'ng "The organising com- sional Assistant - SecreE. J. Reilly and J. Seward. written by well-known authoress Mary Durack. mittee of the Congress in tary. In addition to Rome has asked us to Messrs. Byrne and Young history of the Pal- most of Dampierland de- regarded race. THE ed in useful occupations eight years of his adminilottine Pious Society clared an Aboriginal misAt Beagle Bay and and given a sense of stration, has shown a conduct a 'preparatory the other members of the enquiry' into various executive are Rev. Father sion reserve. Missions in Kimberley Lombadina missions, not pride and purpose in life. practical, modern and of matters. An interim reply Brian Burke, Melbourne, is far more than that of far-sighted approach to First in the field were only full-bloods but many A change of attitude has been prepared for a brave and consistent French Trappist monks half-caste children, sent after the second world all problems — cultural, Australia and this is be- and Dr. Gerald Caine, of behalf the on effort who, in 1901, after ten by their white fathers or war brought a more posi- spiritual and economic— ing circulated, together Ballarat. Aborigines. In fact its in- years pioneering work. brought in by Aboriginal tive policy towards na- of the people of Kimber with a questionnaire, so fluence has been largely withdrew in favour of protectors from camps tive integration, but work ley, be they black, white Details of the prothat all organisations can esponsible for the sur- the more suitably equip- throughout the Kimber- to this r end in the north or brown. thoughts contribute their gramme for the Congress vival of the indigenous ped Pallottines. These leys, were educated train- would have had to start His is more than man"We hope in this way will be announced when people of the Dampier- missionaries were joined. almost from scratch ex- .);ze job in a giant-size t o be able, in our final reland peninsula and it six years later, by a band cept for the unsung and diocese and any means oir port, to present as com- further information is remay truly be said that of St. John of God nuns. often disparaged labour assisting him to keep ir plete a coverage as pos- ceived from Rome. the majority of inteof these dedicated pio- touch with the wide Together, through wars grated coloured families neers. spread and many-sided between Carnarvon and and depression, and with Today a general accept aspects of his work deDerby have some back- little government or pubance of the need for ex- :7erve the fullest support ground of Pallottine mis- lic support, these Sisters, priests and Brothers, in perienced workers in the of all members of the sionary training. the process of their field of native education community. —Mary Durack. Bishop Matthew Gib- work, exercised consider has widened the Pallotney, observing the rapid able control over the tine sphere of influence donations All in excess decline of the peninsula widespread prostitution. to cover the entire Kim- of tax-deductible are $2 • EXQUISITE tribespeople after the in- spread of disease and berleys, including the and should be made paytroduction of Asiatic la- general degradation that Canning stock route area able to: bour for the pearling in- had threatened the exEDICINES left lying south of Halls Creek Kimberley Mission dustry in the 1880's, was tinction of a generally where the last of the Appeal, about the house in instrumental in having misunderstood and distribal-living people are and should be sent to the Britain alone account for making first.contact with Hon. Treasurer, Mr. D. some five thousand seriwhite civilisation. Horgan, G.P.O. 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"Thanks to a campaign jointly sponsored by a London newspaper, a big pharmaceutical firm, and the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, a British manufacturer is producing a medicine chest that's virtually tamper-proof," he said. "There's no risk of either losing the key or leaving it in the lock, be cause there's no key. Instead, you just press two buttons and flick the door open. But you must do all this simultaneously—and press the right buttons, for there are four, and two of them are dummies. Even a child who's seen it done again and again, finds it next to impossible to coordinate all the necessary finger movements. although it's easy for adults. "The cabinet has a sloping roof that you can't stand bottles on, and the door opens downwards to lie flat for dispensing. So bottles need not really leave the fitment. It's quite small. but with adjustable shelves that allow ample space for the tallest bottles. And you can take out the partitions for cleaning, which is no problem, because the fitment is made from nonporous plastic. \ "With four points for screwing it to a kitchen wall—far better for such things than the bathroom —this medicine cabinet provides a real safe guard against both carelessness and inquisitive fingers. And at a remarkably cheap price."

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 25, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

I

T used to be, in the past, Ithat leisure was the privilege of the rich. TODAY, it is the privilege principally of the industrial class. The so-called "dignity of labour" has become fictional. A writer by the name of Harvey Swados once went to work on an assembly line in an automobile factory in order to get material for writing. His reflection was that despite all the differences in religions, ethnic backgrounds, social status, education and personal ambition among individuals, there was one thing they all had in common--their hatred of work. Leisure, therefore, is becoming a counterbalance to the boredom of industrialised production. It is the stereotype fashion of work which makes leisure possible and necessary. Leisure today is divided between

_1 aesz. and compulsion. It is that ground between the compulsion :4 working for our living and fulfilling t hose secondary tasks and obligations in cur family and home, and a kind of emptiness or boredom when those tasks are finished. In 1899, Thorstein Veblen published his famous "Theory of the Leisure Class," in which he showed that in a democracy and, therefore, a country without any aristocratic tradition, one had to have status, and status was leisure. It became the symbol of the aristocrats in a democratic society. Today, there is a reverse theory. Leisure is now not among the rich, but among the average workers. Someone once said: "The Americans are now 'part-time idle rich.'" Leisure has poured down from the top of the pyramid to the very bottom, as the Puritan love of work has passed into love of idleness.

SUGGESTIONS A FEW PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR USE OF LEISURE TIME IN OUR

1

LEISURE SOCIETY MIGHT BE THE FOLLOWING:

1.___LENGTHEN THE SCHOOL YEAR and thus shorten courses. At the present time, the vacation period (in America) through eight years of elementary school, four years of high school and four years of college is four years. This does not count the two days a week off from the school year, namelySaturday and Sunday. At a time when youth is most equipped for learning, and in the precious years between seven and 21, he has four years of holiday.

2.—INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. . . There are in addition to the liberal arts, the servile arts and the sciences which man learns best by doing. Inasmuch as many industries have to spend a year or two to train young men in

ROME REPORT.. T

From DESMOND O'GRADY

specialities, industries could become educational institutions preparing men for certain branches of industry. No agricultural school could operate without a farm; domestic science schools must have kitchens. Industries are al.. ready like the farm to agricultural schools. Students who pay tuition during a course would have much of their tuition returned to them if they worked in an industry which educated them.

3.—ADULT EDUCATION should he fully used. It is practically impossible to put up a high school in the United States for less than one million dollars. This high school is occupied only five days a week and about five hours a day. If the remaining time were used for adult education and people took advantage of it, the result would be an education of our fellow man and the betterment of American culture. Leisure also gives us time to develop spiritually. St. Thomas Aquinas said that the test of all life is growth from within; as plants grow from within, animals grow from within, so man is meant to grow from within.

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DYMOCK, Licenise of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 evident once again with ' to have compiled a thick his report on the subject, diction and to give pre- could have discredited a the revelation that the : dossier on Cardinal Mon- Defence Minister Roberto cise information on pre- personaity of importance Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park Italian counter-espion- ' tini during his years as Tremelloni said: ". . . in lates, bishops and priests to the Vatican and conOPP. STATION age organisation (called Archbishop of Milan. 1959 the peripheral of- in various dioceses. Hotel signed the documents to Excellent Aeeommodatiou ROAD NICHOLSON Frequent Train Service. 4 miles SIFAR) has been spying fices of SIFAR were ask"After 1960, there were the Holy See. SHENTON PARK f rom City. Large Parking Arcs The SIFAR scandal has ed to conduct biographi- requests for more on cardinals, bishops Spacious Park Car BED and BREAKFAST speciThis gained SIFAR VaFled-Breakfast. Moderate Rates I been the cause of a cal enquiries on eminent fic information with parREASONABLE TARIFF and priests. tican sympathies and its Beer Garden, Open Air Bar LES BARTLET, Prop. Phone: 8 2170 ticular attention to vul- increased prestige enTEL.. 71 1r24 nerable aspects of the abled it to accelerate the persons, such as business dispersion of the politiSubiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel deals, intimate relation- cal police instituted by =irst Class Accommodation ships and manifestations Tambroni. E xcellent Lounge and and Service of frivolity." A ccommodation This is an informed DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 guess by a usually reliFREE HOME DELIVERY er H E Vatican able weekly. But there is Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Sts., Wembley Secretariat of no doubt regarding the Irene McHenry. Proprietress State had occasional con- second link it points to tacts with SIFAR direc- between the Vatican and SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT tors. But Archbishop Dell SIFAR—the security serHotel Australia 'Acqua, the Substitute for vice organised for Papal MURRAY STREET, PERTS! The Beach Ocean Ordinary Affairs, who is trips. Excellent Accommodation aid Hotel largely responsible for Dining Service. Lunch 10/The plain-clothes police the relationships between Under Personal Supervision Parking Aceommodstioe who accompany the Paof TOM KENNY the Vatican and Italian PHONZ !31M1 8-1584 Phone politics, apparently did pal party have a splendid opportunity to enter intc. 4 not suspect the systemaThe Railton tic nature of SIFAR ec- close relationships with Hotel Esplanade Perth's Most Modern clesiastical spying, which its members. After the Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING SIFAR scandal, there is began in the second year ) 5 minutes walk from a suspicion that what apSt. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL of Pope John's reign. B.B. from 57/peared to be protection Every For this reason earlier might have really been convenience VISITORS Cnr. Pier A Murray Streets, disclosures that there supervision and that the Phone: 21 8861 - El 8861 Phone: 23 1531 had been a control of conversations which took Cardinal Giuseppe Sin's place in the presence of phone calls when he was these counter - espionage Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham president of the Italian agents were all carefully Northam BY THE SEA episcopal conference to recorded and assigned to check the likely orienta- the respective prelates' For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 tion of the Catholic vote files. The Best of Fishing had been atttributed to A t one time General f. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprie4411 an unauthorised excess Allavena was personally of zeal of a security man. responsible for this Papal Tremelloni's report to bodyguard. When the R 0 N WYL LI E Carlton Hotel PHONES 21 4311, 23 3091 218 HAY ST., PERTH both houses of parlia- SIFAR scandal broke, he 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B ment showed, instead, removed some of the "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" that there was official 140,000 incriminating dos4 supervision of ecclesias- siers which had been tical thought and be- compiled. He, in turn, has haviour. Tremelloni is a been removed from his The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Socialist, but the spying office. • Formulated especially for metal protection. took place under his preThe scope of the spydecessor, the Christian ing, doubtless, was black• Prevents Rust Forming. Democrat Giulio Andre- mail in one form or anClothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge • Stops rust already there. otti. other. 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FISHOILAC colour charts are an alliance of the Chris- were the technicians raavailable at any paint store — get one today! ian Democrats with all ther than the politicians. x x x the forces of the right, including the neo-Fascists, ONE of the songs at the 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood was anxious that Cardi- recent Rieti festival was nal Montini, Archbishop 'God Is Dead." As the of Milan, should not op- festival was to be tele• Leaders in the flyscreen field. pose his plan. vised over the State net• All types of flyscreen doors in stock For this reason a spe- work, there were anguish+ cial office of the political ed negotiations for its Available at all • Specialising in aluminium police was concerned modification. 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Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL IN LIVERPOOL Roman Catholic CatheT he architect of the new dral in Liverpool, Mr. Frederick Gibberd, pictured in lantern tower of coloured f ront of the 70-foot high glass and (on the left) the 90-ft high free-standing main entrance porch and Bell Tower. The Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ The King presence of the Archbishop was consecrated in the Cardinal Heenan, and the Apostolic of Westminster, Cardinale, on May 14. Delegate, Archbishop T he building consists of three basic and independent types of structure: an in-situ reinforced concrete f rame holding together the main body of the Cathedral; the sixteen load-bearing brick or concrete perimeter buildings; and the flat slab of the podium, supported by concrete columns or load-bearing brick walls. The lantern tower, weighing over 2,000 tons, s tands on the drum and conical roof formed by sixteen reinforced concrete members. Its sixteen panels of coloured glass, each 66 feet high by 12 feet wide, gently illume the High Altar of pure white marble far below. The carving on the face of the Bell Tower depicts the three crowns of Christ the King and the three c rosses. The four bells named Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, are suspended some 80 feet above ground and are clearly visible when approaching the Cathedral from the south. Together weighing nearly 10 t ons, they will be swung by electric motors — and each bell can also be tolled electrically by a hammer on its outside surface while it is stationary.

HONG KONG RIOT TROUBLES PARALLEL THOSE Of MACAO

make seditious statements. The actual number of Peking partisans involved in the disturbances is unknown, but believed to be small. Commenting on the labour troubles here, Father Walter Hogan, S.J., A CEREMONY in some French churches confession itself and absecretary of the Commitsolution remain secret based on the sacrament of penance has and private. From GERMAINE SWAIN in HONG KONG. A curfew was imposed tee for the Development given rise to the misunderstanding that This new ceremony is in the evening in the fac- of Socio-Economic Life THE labour unrest and disturbances in ory area following the in Asia, said that one of public confession will now replace not intended to supplant Hong Kong in the past two months ap- rioting incidents at the the difficulties is that the private confession. the old. Catholic Church's teachFinally, the form of adpear to be slipping into a pattern similar flower factory. ings on social justice are The ceremony includes by the bishops who state ministering the sacraThe r-ar Eastern Ecoto the early days of the Macao troubles nomic Review in "its best-kept secret," reading about penance that its purpose is Hong to ment of penance whether when communist leaders there took ad- Kong said that "if the particularly in Asia. from the Bible, litanies stress that God forgives publicly or in private our sins through the must be such that the vantage of grievances that could have high-handed, even auto- Father Hogan urged and a sermon. cratic, manner in which that the Church's teachThere is then a general Church in so far as we penitent understands it been settled peaceably. management has con- ings on social justice be public "confession" and are members of the to be a preparation for union with Christ in the The Portuguese colony Kong's communists have ducted relations with included in the instruc- the officiating priest pre- Church. of Macao was hit by now become bold enough workers here in connec- tion given in Hong Kong nounces the words of abBut, the bishops insist, Eucharist. anti - government riots t o come out into the tion with valid com- Catholic schools. solution used at Mass although the ceremony A. W. TAYLOR plaints caused Red China last year after police had open. "You have social jus- followed by the formula may help the faithful to authorities to encourage tice if you value and f or absolution in the con- examine tried to prevent protheir conFAMILY BUTCHER The communists have commu nist labourers been stepping up their local workers to rebel on guard it," he said, "but fessional: "May the Pas- sciences and to appreFOR QUALITY MEAT their own initiative, it is first you must know what sion of Our Lord Jesus ciate that forgiveness of from building a school propaganda aimed at to be Corner John and Fitzgerald hoped that the Chin- it is." without a permit. The sins comes to them as Christ . . ." youths, aggrieved worese authorities will rec ommunist Chinese members of Church. the "The entire Before Catholic this Streets, Perth. absolution kers and those lacking a mind them that a revolu- laity here," the labour- there is an interval for forced the Portuguese to "Hong Kong identity" or tionary Hong Kong will priest said, "should learn the people to meditate on sign an agreement that MEMORIALS sense of belonging. have little or no econo- and make known our their sins, during whicn turned the colony into a Labour unrest finally mic future." puppet city nominally Church's dynamic an- priests line up at the o wned by Portugal, but erupted into violence on Government labour swers to labour and man- walls to hear the confes75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE May 9 when a police riot laws here permit wor- agement problems, they sions of as many in reality dominated by of the Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected squad arrested 21 dis- kers to picket and de- should fight for respon- faithful c ommunist China. taking part as 3nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed turbers among 60 picket- monstrate, provided they sible trade unionism led they can. There is considerable ing strikers outside an do not disturb the peace, Designs and Quotes without obligation. by honest, competent The reasons for the evidence "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 that Hong artificial flower factory. damage property, or leaders. "They don't." ceremony are explained

Confession Confusion Cleared By Bishops

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Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES

THAT

A FRESH LOOK AT MARRIAGE

C

ONTINUED reference is made today to the rapidly

BIND by Father T. McHugh

roles as educators; it leads to uncertainty on the part of all members of the family as to why the family unit exists. The result on the practical level is tension between husband and wife, lack of discipline for children, and a flight from the family before the conflict or confusion is resolved.

SOME modern society. INSIGHTS the change is changing

structure

of

The impact of researched, analysed, commented, and for the most part, accepted as an inevitable aspect of our future.

Change affects the society itself, the institutions that make up the society, and the people who comprise the institutions. THE .STRONGEST IMTHE PACT OF CHANGE IS FELT PERHAPS

FAMILY UNIT. Serious students of family life find that change in society affects the roles of the married partners towards one another; it confuses the parents in their

A NEW and interesting little book entitled "The Freedom of Sexual Love" has been published, and the authors, Joseph and Lois Bird, present some wise insights regarding the process of adjustment on the part of married couples. In the foreword, the late Monsignor J. D. Conway makes the point that concepts of marriage among Catholics have probably changed more in the past forty years than in the previous 19 cen`uries. Within the past five years. the Second Vatican Council has contributed even more greatly by focusing attention on new perceptions and a clearer definition o f what Christianity requires of us. Dr. Bird and his wife have written their book against the backdrop of the Council, and have integrated the teaching of Vatican II in their presentation. The book, as its title indicates, treats mainly of marital love. Love, however.

INDIA PRAYS FR RAIN

is not merely a physical reaction, but an encounter, a meeting of persons. The recognition of the person is one of the strong points of the book. IN the light of ideas on male female and roles, some of have w hich peen discussed in this column in the past month or so, I found the chapters on "The Husband" and "The Wife" particularly perceptive. In treating the husband-role, the authors begin with a description of man. We expect to find certain attributes in a man — strength, dominance., accountability, leadership. A man's strength is an inherent quality; it is discernible as you get to know him, but there are no outward signs to say that it's there. Yet, women expect it in a man, and feel secure when they find it. Character or courage are good synonyms. The word dominance is interpreted in something of a psychological vein, but is best defined in a biblical sense. God expected man to dominate creation, that is. He gave man the responsibility to implement order and to properly use the forces of nature. Responsibility is the key word. Accountability is closely connected with leadership. A husband-father is looked to for direction by his wife and children. His s trength and security beget a confidence in those who are closest to him. His

THE HUSBAND . . .

relationships with the members of his family and with the world at large demand decision-making and authority. He realises that he doesn't exist in a vacuum, but is accountable to God, to himself and to others. His efforts to achieve the balance show his leadership.

AND THE WIFE . . .

ON the feminine side, freedom, readiness, openness and altruism are the qualities of woman. Her freedom results from her noncompetitive and self-assured attitude towards men. She doesn't want to be treated as an equal—a non-person—but as a woman. She finds security in being able to respond to man 14ithout surrendering her self. She also preserves a reverence for the personal, and is more quickly responsive to the needs of others. The chapters of this little book on sexuality are especialy valuable to place sex in the context of communication between persons. Parents will find the information highly valuable for a deeper self-understanding, and as an aid in the sexual education of their children. Young couples will find that Dr. Bird and his wife demythologise much of the popular overly -romantic thinking on love and marriage, and pinpoint the real questions that only the experience of married life provides the key to. THE ADDRESS of Marriage Catholic

the local

St.

George's

Centre Terrace.

thirst as well since wells and ponds have dried up. Mammoth efforts are From the . . . now being made to drill PAINTING CATHOLIC deep wells, especially in NEWS This week the Chief nandes of Delhi, Secretary places remote from the INDIA, this most Minister of starving Bi- General of the Catholic Ganges and small rivers. SERVICE spiritual of all na- har State named May 15 Bishops" Conference of AFPRO, a joint Catholic organisation, tions, knows that as the "Day of Prayer" India, has asked the hier- Protestant of INDIA urged all to go to archy to have public has been operating foul whatever food is and the past drilling rigs for temples, mosques and prayers for rain. The sent by other na- churches and pray for chief Hindu holy- man, three months. "We strike very few village has at least one Jagatguru Shank rachartions, her salvation rain. dry wells," says Father temple regularly visited ya, on a visit to Delhi, depends upon God. Archbishop Angelo Fer- has Frank Loesch, S.J., head by the women. urged prayers for the of the Indo-German So- If men rrequent the same cause. cial Service, "but we temple less often, they India's food supply has can't drill wells fast compensate for it by :tlways depended upon enough." making their daily obeisannual monsoon. t he A factor aggravating ance to the sun, a symbol which in the north nor- the food problem is that of their deity. Nor is this mally begins in June and the famine area is one of devotion reserved only 3 2 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Septem- India's most densely for crop production. Bage Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or continues until Woods, populated. Bihar State wan, the common name Mr. George ber. Bu 'ding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fi lling. of the World Bank, and has 267 persons per for God, is often a prayer Bul!dozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote B. R. Sen, of the U.N. square mile, the third on their lips, and to Him Dr. Jobs. Levelling for Excavation and and Agricultural highest in the country. Food is attributed the birth of PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346c Organisation, who are Even in normal years sons, cure of illness, succurrently visiting India this State does not grow cess in bartering cattle, to study famine condi- enough rice to feed its and a plentiful monsoon. tions, said that "the mos' population. Ironi cally Undoubtedly this total important fact Is the per- enough, the broad Ganon nature dependence formance of the coming ges River cuts across Bisustained India's has monsoon." har and produces hign deeply religious spirit. In The present crisis is f ertility in adjoining the fast-growing cities - SPECIAL ' t caused by the failure of areas, but irrigation has where men depend upon HpSPITAL t he monsoon in the past not been carried to re- food shops rather than mote parts. As a whole, on fields, the religious t wo years. only 18 per cent of India spirit is declining. Eduand agricul- cation, too, takes its toll • ONE-THIRD OF is irrigated tural engineers point out on the religious spirit as NORMAL that this weakness puts the mysteries of naturr too much reliance on the are uncovered in the a has Northern India monsoon. classroom. rainfall of 30 inches durHowever, the decline of ing the four summer religion is not extensive months, and practically • RELIGION v. nor imminent. Seventy no rain in the other eight SCIENCE per cent of India's 500 months. This is normally sufficient to give the far- It might be said that million people live on the mers two rice crons a India's traditional reli land, and until the Govyear. In the past two giosity hinders the de- ernment can produce years the famine-stricken velopment of scientific rain at will by scientific area got only one-third of farming, or at least methods, the villager will t he normal rainfall, and makes the farmer indif- continue to put all his not only faces famine but ferent to progress. Every trust in God.

is

77

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India's new President, Dr. Zakir Hussin, a Moslem, greets a leading Hindu holy man, Jagatguru Sankyacharya visiting New Delhi.

Thursday, May 25, 1967

Travelling Around

THE RECORD

Page Seven

There are, of course, city of the Netherlands, some older buildings left and with its 730,000 popustanding, and the Gothic lation gives the visitor beauty blends very well the impression that it with the modern archi- would be a pleasant place tecture. It is the second to live.

ARO-LIND THE DIOCESE . . .

. . . with EDITH McNAMARA HE Keukenhof NaT tional Flower Show is KENSINGTON.—The Kensington Y.C.W. has every and it is a little sad to ful that there are still on for six weeks of think the flowers are of some places in the world pleasure in announcing that its candidate for year. Hundreds of tourno value and are just where the artistic can be the "Miss Y.C.W. Quest" is Loris Fisher. This ists from all over Euin St. Au"If parents think they was announced at a social and dance held for rope, America and Eng- cut off. The tulip bulbs employed. Every piece has to be ‘10 gustine's parish, Tun- have a precocious child land arrive in busloads are an important export all the parishioners of Kensington on May 14. i ndustry in magnificent Holland. perfect and perhaps this bridge Wells, Kent, Eng- who could commit morto view this In an attempt to boost the campaigning for "See Holland In The is the "certain some- land, received their first tal sin, it is for them to display. Miss Kensington, five girls walked in a maraSpringtime," set said are decide acres the and Communion on Trinity approach the thing" that makes a work Some than sponsored by themselves. Because of huge poster, and on this day of art famous. Sunday — months before priest so that the child aside to form this the generous support of the parish, it proved the sun of varities was shining can and go to go all they to first their confession conand park, x x x a very successful walk. the Expertwhole grown. countryside sooner." fession. tulips are We are intending to hold more socials and with many was aglow. landscaped, ROTTERDAM is known First Communion for They will go to confesly atrockeries, the dances to in aid of Miss Kensington and everybe one of the busiest x x x the children of St. Augussion in Advent or Lent. garden ports of the world. But one will be welcomed and guaranteed a funtraction of this beautiful I REMEMBER tine's priest charge, is in The a family occareading I was quite unprepared imposfilled evening, so watch for further particuFather George Howell, sion and the date has park is almost once where someone said describe. for what I saw. Small explained: "In the past been changed from Corto sible lars. that if you made someTulips as large as the thing of value, and lived boats, ships of all shapes we tried to acquaint chil- pus Christi to Trinity The Kensington Y.C.W. would like to take largest of breakfast cups, in the loneliest place on and sizes sail to and fro dren with two great sac- Sunday to enable fathers this opportunity to wish Loris all the best and in colours that only earth, someone would like traffic in Kings raments in a short time. who have to work on of luck. We are proud of our choice. The produce. Cross on Saturday a can nature "Communion is easier weekdays to be present. find a track to your door. night. BARBECUE AT NEDLANDS.—The Y.C.W. black tulips look like rich for a young child to un These thoughts passed Parents, brothers and This is not the only derstand than confession in velvet, and the deep through my mind when this parish is arranging a barbecue on that impressed so we start with that. It sisters are asked to regreen grass looks and we were shown over the thing Sunday, May 28„ at the home of Susan Male. ceive Communion, too. feels like an expensive famous Blue Delft pot- about Rotterdam. It was is normally unlikely that 55 Stanley Street, Nedlands. Admission will heavily bombed during a child of seven could Father George Howell carpet. tery factory in Delft, Hol- the second world be Charged. Salads and buns will be provided. can park this war, commit a mortal sin. said: "We encourage Behind land. but bring your own meat. Good time assured. and the whole of the them to sit in families be seen the bulb-fields, The factory consists of centre of the city with table tennis and volley ball to be played. has rather than having chil PARENTS' JOB one large room for the been rebuilt. For further information please ring Christine ren in serried ranks on actual manufacturing of It has been built along "During the period of their own. McCarthy on 86-5059. Commences 7.30 p.m. the pottery, and one American lines with a first Communion and "Even when one parent FOO TBALL FIXTURES. MAY 28.—At Wel. small room where the ar- large square in the cen- first confession, parents is a non-Catholic and will ticles were displayed. tre, the shops are very and teachers try to eduligton Square: East Victoria Park v. Appletherefore, not, be receivBakery Perth South Even the firing oven was modern, and cross, 1 p.m.; Como v. South Perth-Kensinga feeling of cate the child so that he ing Communion, we ask placed in the factory prosperity exists ton, 3 p.m.. At Haig Park: Tuart Hill v. Better every- understands what real them to go up to the " Bakers of room. Bread" where. Scarborough-Doubleview, 1 p.m.; Carlisle v. sorrow is. altar rail with the child." The word factory could Highgate, 3 p.m. hardly be applied, it AGAIN A 1st PRIZE ARMADALE. — A barbecue-social will be looked more like a group "Champion Loaf in W.A." of weekend potters enheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Harrison. R oyal Show, 1965 joying themselves. I 82 South West Highway, Armadale, on SunIf it's NOONAN'S found great interest in day. May 28, from 5.30 p.m. Bring your own It's NICER watching the young armeat. Admission charged. tists the wellPhone 67-3330 known paint QUEENS PARK.—Miss Nora Hulshoff has designs on the been chosen to represent Queens Park in the Palhelhee############‘404P.0.41 pottery, and was thankBy a Catholic Women's living in a time of crisis. Bedford Park members "Miss Y.C.W. Quest." A successful dance has League Correspondent. The war will make many will meet at the home of been held to raise our entrant's nomination changes, COLONIAL but none THE that their president, Mrs. L. MUTUAL FIRE EMBERS of the Cathfee, and plans are under way for a games will render the existence Parry, at 1.30 p.m. on olic Women's League INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED evening to be held at Nora's home. are reminded of their an- of such an organisation Wednesday, May 31. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN less necessary than it has nual Holy A handicraft Communion at class will INSURANCE PROTECTION Sunday, May 28: Barbecue at 55 Stanley St., the 5 p.m. Mass at St. been in the past, or is at commence the same day 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Nedlands. Adm. 30c. 8 to 11 p.m. the present. Let us be Mary's Cathedral on Sunat 10.30 a.m. A teacher Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. Sunday, May 28: Car Trial leaving from the day, May 28. It is request- prepared. Advance Aus- will be present and give back of ABW Channel Two at 10.30 a.m. ed that discs showing tralia." a showing of work that During the past fifty may Mystery destination and bring your own names be worn, and to be done. All membarbecue lunch. This event is in support help ushers would the years, the Guild has been bers and intending memof Bedford Park's Miss Y.C.W. Quest Enmembers kindly fill the active not only in the bers will be welcomed. charitable works suggest- Those pews from the front. trant, Lyn Thomson. attending this the ed by Archbishop, but class, please A few notes of interest bring your Sunday, May 28: St. Joachim's Dance, featurfrom the last publication in many more. lunch. ing "The Kult." W.U.C.W.O. added its of the World Bulletin. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Sunday.. May 28: Barbecue at 82 South West Shenton Park branch From the Republic of congratulations and optiHighway, Armadale. mistic good wishes for Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, i s on daily tea roster South Africa: Catholic from May 22 to June 2. F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. schools in South Africa the future. are in need of money and books, so the national council of C.W.L. plans to ask the government for 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. help. Rising costs in run61 1620 ning private schools have 61 1539 forced tuition fees upward. Some Catholic parents have found it necessary to withdraw their children and send them to public schools. It is OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS P11TH: Piccadilly Arcade .. hoped that the govern21 $151 154 William St. 21 3304 ment can be persuaded F REMANTL/: 30 Market St. 2602 C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon 24. to provide subsidies for 3 2635 costs of operation and equipment and books, otherwise the continued operation of the schools is reportedly damaged. SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Reporting on the golden jubilee of the CathoR oof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone lic Women's Social Guild 28 2096 in Melbourne, it says The Guild was born In Melbourne, and has since spread through five dioceses. In launching the Guild, the Archbishop of Mel— SOLE AGENTS — bourne wrote in 1916: R. CON NABEER & COMPANY "The community is made 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. up of homes, but unfortunately there is not a busy and prudent woman in every home. Hence, the necessity for an organisation that will undertake to look after the wants of the motherless home, of neglected children, unprotected girls and unemployed workers —in a word, of the weak and all who lack strength. Such, asI understand it, Do something different, ease around East Cheam; 211, is the aim of the Catholic idle around India; climb Cotopaxi; steal through Women's Guild. We are

CommunionFirst

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A SCREENING of "A Man For All Seasons" will be held at the Windsor Theatre on Sunday, May 28, and Sunday, June 4, at 2 p.m. for clergy and Religious. The management would appreciate knowing the approximate numbers intending to attend.

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Page Eight

THE

HEATING FEATURE

Thursday, May 25, 1967

RECORD

THE MAIN CENTRES OF THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY

0

UR FEATURE this week deals with two most important aspects of keeping warm throughout the winter months. The home and the church. Other aspects, of course, include church-halls THERE are many reaT I sons for the increased and schoolrooms. In this modern age, where our churches demand and for oil heating are magnificent structures in the main, we draw the attention in our State. Firstly, it is modern of all church people and fund-raising committees to some and an integral part of modern methods for overcoming the coldness of winter the general trend tomore comfort, wards months in both small and large areas alike. convenience and cleanli means of satisfying both necessarily be fitted into existing fireplace by flu.

AT HOME

AT CHURCH

ness in the home, which the initial expenditure fireplaces, as most are ing the unit within the It has been said that fiery sermons won't warm cold congregations, and surely follows from the rise in and the running cost re- suitable also for use in existing chimney, or in this is right. Churches CAN be cold places. Physically, of course, and particularly living standards of the quirements of families in room dividers, or can be front of either inside or community. widely varying income built into an insulated outside walls, with the for elderly and ailing people. flue usually brought up box fitted into a wall. brackets. Secondly, Australians Admittedly, churches and church-halls can be delightfully cool in summer— heaters on the other side of the oil Inbuilt have become more aware range in cost, fully in- wall. but cold in winter. of the advantages of • INBUILT HEATERS The position selected oil including stalled, Large open spaces used to be hard to heat, but American advances in space keeping a house warm In order to satisfy the tank, from $192 upwards. for this type of appliance of instead y continuousl Australian preference for heating technology can now bring heating that is instant and automatic. There is is governed by the plan using a method of heata variety of methods versatile enough for the most awkward installation and ing which is intended for the heater to be installed 0 CONSOLE HEATERS of the house and the area within an existing fireit is desired to heat, as heating one room. considerable thought has been given to economy. A wide range of free- well as the most suitable place, many manufactuThirdly, the advent of rers have developed in- standing console heaters position from the point HE chief problem to solid fuel ( wood, coke, tion. Some units have a television has changed built oil heaters. has become available lo- of view of installing the this circulato fan boost etc.). be considered is how the so that habits family Normally adopted are tion. Other models are are cally. Some of these have flue. heaters Inbuilt to evaluate the merits of from set, and not the fireimported A common practice is always supplied been system t wo systems—space heat- designed for direct ra- TV nearly heating each has become the Hol- to build a drying cabinet as place such countries the within heat diant heating. room and ing with a fan to assist circuwhen deciding on the focal point of the livinf. lation around the heat land, Germany and Can- around the flue, thus utibest way of keeping The principle of space place in which the heater are lising some of the exarea. exchanger. The rating of ada, while others warm this winter, whe- heating is that warm air is installed. Apart from Austrain ctured manufa these fulfils haust heat to assist the heating Oil schoolrooms an home, the throughout these heaters generally ther at home, at church, circulates imported housewife's drying probor, in the case of chil- area by natural convec- respond well to this type. needs and provides the falls into the range of lia, using either per oil burners or modifica- lems. B.T.U.'s 30-40,000 dren, at school. The cost of console hour, which makes them tions of such burners. In most cases, the type (covering unit inheaters of output of heating the range for The suitable of fuel available and the a n d tank) stallation generally a heaters of area a living of these design of the building reR 0 11 earliest times per cent of the warmth is because of poor fireplace home, plus some addi- falls into the 30-50,000- ranges from $160 upstricts the choice of op- ' construction. tional background heat B.T.U.'s per hour bracket wards, depending on the men have gathered wasted up the chimney. pliance. However, if the for for the rest of the house. and they can be either in- rating of the unit and the fire the open solvThis situation was construction of a new around Home-builders go to ed some fifty years ago Inbuilt units need not stalled in front of an installation requirements. home is contemplated, warmth and fellowship. the selection is more or Even now, we find no great expense in making in America by the intro less unlimited, with a real substitute for. the this part of their home duction of a hollow fire wide range of heating cheer of burning logs. In the focal point, but are place liner, which was systems from which to the firelight glow, we disappointed when they devised to increase heat find themselves huddled delivery, both radiant choose. A large building play, dream and work. the fire to keep and convected; solve the around aware, is a bigger project and is As everyone possibly is limited. the open fireplace in its warm, and watching the smoke problem and at the fire ruin- the same time offer proFuel used for heating present form is a most smoke from fire- tection to the concrete expensive the ing keepof can be one of four meth- inefficient way that was masonry of the fireplace, facing place modern the in warm ing electricity. namely, ods, dream, only which is the main buildgas, oil or kerosene, and home, where about 90 their lifelong ing material used in fireconstruction in place that country. This product, Heatfor form, includes the complete firebox a,nd throat section which would normally be built by the bricklayer. Scientifically designed, based on research dating back as far as the early 18th century. this product, when installed to manufacturers' Oetail, will not smoke, which ultimately frees the bricklayer of part of his responsibilities. There is virtually no maintenance on the product, and as we know. product maintenance in on t his modern age consumes a large proportion of the weekly family income, which is further ( nlarged in outlying and for rural districts. The Heatform method of heating the home, schoolroom, hall, or large interior has a distinct advantage over the closedCALTEX can arrange for a CALTEX HOME HEAT fronted space heaters, in because that as much as C ENTRE to quote without obligation for Supply and the fire within the unit This is a statement of scientific fact— has to have air to supInstal lation in your Home or CALTEX can offer the not a joke or an exaggeration. The cubic 20,000 to up it, port Technical advice and assistance of their own engineers HEATFORM open fireplace unit feet of air from the room is passed over the fire circulates warm air more efficiently For Larger and more compl icated installations and up the chimney every than heaters 3 times the price, hour. This air lost is then reallows complete freedom of firefrom other parts placed place design, and can be built into of the home, consequentexisting hearths. Constructed of ly the air within the area where the fire is operatheavy steel plate, all welded Heating is always warm and form will give a lifetime of trouble fresh. Incidentally, this free service. Installation costs into cycle of air change would surpass any domestic aira new home is negligible. conditioner. As it suggests, this unit HEATFORM is THE ONLY WAY to make an open fireplace efficient gives the home owner efficiency to the open fire, Manufactured under licence by... using the cheapest fuel available in Western Australia—which is firewood. These very efficient robust fireplace liners are PLANET STREET, CARLISLE, W.A. PHONE 6 2055 now being manufactured in Western Australia under licence from America. Please send me full details of the Heatform fireplace. W29/5/67 and are now being exI NAME I ported to the Eastern States, which, in the field By "MODERN HEATING" Delivery Service - 5 3565 — I of heating, is quite re_.•• " ............... 1 ADDRESS .... freshing for local in 1:=1 NEW HOME Tick I 0 EXISTING FIREPLACE ....I dust ry.

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Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

HEATING FEATURE

Page Nine

forcooking., Choose Hi-speed town Gas, with INSTANT HEAT CONTROL

Choose Hi:speed town Gas, with INSTANT HEAT CONTROL

...andmany commercialandindustrialprocesses

Page Ten

THE

HEATING FEATURE

RECORD

G AS

Thursday, May 25, 1967

GAS SPACE HEATERS ECONOMICAL

to seven squares can be This type of installawould have to be turned heated by this method. on many hours before tion provides the ideal A typical space heating the service. The wastage solution with a high level unity with a 20,000 B.T.t. efficiency, heating of fuel under these con- of output, when installed in ditions would be con- comfort and utility at Instant a well-planned and well, siderable and running low-level cost. insulated h o m e, can costs extremely high radiant warmth is availwarm the main living while the end result able with a controllable areas—sitting-room, cun, would not be satisfac- heat output, while floor space is conserved with ing area and kitchen — tory. for an average installed Wall-mounted Schwank the heaters out of reach cost of $260. This cost radiant heaters, on the of children. All of which essential requirecan be further reduced other hand, provide in- are stant direct heat where it ments to look for when IN 1967, Gas Heating the popular choice of by elimination of the ex. pense of a chimney and is most needed. The units deciding the type of authorities predict a home owners. This type fireplace. have been designed for e quipment required to dramatic acceleration in of heater, when situated this type of heating and heat your church. One advantage of a gas in a central position in a an Heating and Space Officers of the Gas Deare available in a wide house, can provide heat space heater is its low demand for increasing r ange of style, size and partment of the S.E.C. of central heating in many through a duct to more running costs. A gas unit colour to suit any situa- W.A. are available and is quick to heat and need than one room. would be pleased to dis- West Australian homes. tion. not be operated continu. I n the average-sized range of winter, a This The angle of radiation cuss your heating needs ously. Also, output can be gas heaters will be among home of 12 squares, five which is governed by the with you. thermostatically controllreflector on each unit is ed to maintain an even such that the infra-red temperature of about 70 rays will give up a cerdegrees without attenof heat on - SPEED TOWN ried out satisfactorily tain amount tion. to the side wall to which Another important ecoGAS IS THE IDEAL with town gas radiant it is fixed. The wall will heaters. nomy is that there are no CHURCH enFOR the FUEL Excessive heights are then re-radiate maintenance or cleaning CHURCH -HALL often found in both old ergy absorbed and will AND costs, because gas appliand new construction. It remove the cold drawing ances are serviced free, -INEATING. when experienced would be difficult and effect The majority of church costly to attempt to fill standing beside a cold structures have heavy the building with warm stone wall. wall construction, high- air which would fill from Tables are available roofs and are used for the top down, leaving the from which may be calshort periods only. It is congregation in the cool culated the size, number essential to have quick zone at floor level. of units, height of mountFor this reason convec- ing and the angle of raheating at minimum running cost, and it is safe to tion heating is not suit- diation required to warm I say that this can be car- able and appliances any given area. I A display section of the Perth Gas Centre's showrooms featuring gas space heaters.

Versatile Heating Medium HIGH

COMPARE THE TOTAL COST OF GAS SPACE HEATING!

Yes, compare the total cost of gas with ANY other form of space heating! Compare installation, compare cleanliness and compare efficiency and running costs. You'll soon discover why thousands of Australians are installing or CHANGING to modern high speed gas!

R ANGE

We have a complete range of the world's latest and finest gas home space heating units in either inbuilt or console models. These can be demonstrated to you in our showrooms or your owrr home.

Q UOTES You can have the luxury of gas space heating in your home from $1 weekly — we will be happy to provide you with an obligation free quote to suit your requirements.

PYROX

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Pyrox Pyro-Ray 836 features elegant slimline styling that fits snugly to wall or fireplace, $85 connected •to your gas supply.

Pyrox Pyro-Ray 464 featuring auto-ignition and fan. assisted, $142 connected to your gos supply. to

MR. Charles Pickett, State Manager of Pyrox Ltd., manufacturers of Pyrox Schwank Probably the least ex- home space heaters, said: pensive heating appliance "There is no comparison is the radiant heater. between gas as a heating which is in the room fuel as it is today and heating category. Electric that of a few years ago. space heaters are also Modern gas home space obtainable. heating units can be built These heaters are port- into existing fireplaces able and will give instant t o add elegance to any warmth at the press of a home, while console modswitch, and are ideally els are attractive and suited for heating small easy to transport within areas, or by a multiple of the home. Pyrox Schwank placings, for heating units feature fingertip larger areas such as control and automatic halls, etc. However, heat- ignition and are ideally ing a home by a number suited to local climatic of radiant heaters c onditions. The touch of throughout would not be a control knob fills economical and space the room with warm, heating would be a better friendly, fan-assisted inproposition. stantaneous heat."

S.E.C. Plans Future Development

WHEN asked on the ern gas equiprra - and

future of gas as a a ppliances. domestic fuel in Western "The Commission has Australia, Mr. J. B. Jukes, extensive plans for the General Manager of the d evelopment of town gas State Electricity Comt hroughout the metromission, said: "The pre politan area. We are at sent increase in the depresent installing a large mand for town gas for modern gas-making plant industrial and domestic with a capacity of 3.32 consumers stems from million cubic feet per the public's awareness of day that will use light the many advantages of n aptha, refinery gas or this fuel, aided by the natural gas. This plan tremen dous improvement in the efficiency will become operative in and appearance of mod June of this year.-

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New World GH37/3 Royal Super 6. Built m model designed to fit into any existing fireplace, $175.10 connected to your gas supply.

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PTY

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107-111 MURRAY ST., PERTH. COMMISSION Phone 23 3534

This special Heatform setting is a foyer feature this month at the Building Products Centre, 8-10 Milligan Street, Perth.

Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE

M ISSION NOTES R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY hedges and small ornamental palm

Page Eleven

RECORD

Realistic Railway At Castledare

The railway is also available for social outings to clubs, etc. We supply free rides for all, f or an overall fee. Castledare is located August, 1964, was constructed mainly phases of railways, civil off Riverton Road. Canan approach was by the children in order engineer i n g, nington. made to the Castledare t o keep the rail at least track and rolling stock Boys' Home, Cannington, t wo feet above water construction, and should for ground to build a during the winter season. you desire to build a lo Finally, the 1.300 feet of comotive, either steam or miniature railway. A temporary track was built track was completed and diesel, we would be only for the October Field the first train ran just too happy to give a helpCORSET SALON Day, 1964. At this stage, one month prior to the ing hand and the knowone steam and one diesel October Field Day, 1965. how. Fashion Corsets Three locomotive were available All was well. Ladies' Surgical & all n I come events along with three small wagons double - bogie wagons and ride—adults a have Exclusive Lingerie and 80 feet of straight were hurriedly made and service. and children all enjoy pressed into track. and Hosiery. this fascinating railway The first field day was earning on our secone Room 202, 2nd Floor travel. Always the first a success, earning $35, field day exactly S100. month, Levinson Etuitding During the following Sunday in the but it was five months 713 Hay St., except January, and there wagon'; three ear, more later before permission running Perth. more often are was granted to lay a were built, the track besINIP4s.#4.4.4.#4,0#41411.414.414.041141•441 I comprehensive. days. more extensive track of came with a turntable, and exup to 1,000 feet. As soon as the green tra sidings, with quite an light was showing, the elaborate point works project got under way, and some of the earlier by surveying the area on light track was replaced which we were to build with heavier rail. Also a our right of way. The complete station building children helped by carry- was donated, along witl-. ing excavated sand away a 1,000-gallon rainwater in their shirts, and thor- t ank for the steam locooughly enjoyed them- motive water supply. In 1966 a new steam selves by being able to assist in the construction loco and a diesel loco were completed; also two of their own railway. Track materials were small petrol-driven locos obtained from a very ( Petrol Bugs) were built generous company who to allow the Brothers to , donated what we could run their own trains. 1 ref reshmen, not afford to buy. This r ailway was welded into lengths room was also establishof up to 150 feet and car- ed during this period ried into place by 100-odd which has also contrichildren, positioned out buted towards the funds The 1966 Field Day along its length and looking like a gigantic cater- showed an overall profit of $200. which with prepillar. Another company pro- vious amounts was given vided several five-foot to the home. The railway diameter concrete pipes. carried over two thou These were rolled into sand passengers using. previously dug trenches, t wo steam locos and one lined up and jacked into diesel with six passenger A ND FOR THAT MATTER place to provide us with wagons, on the afternoon a tunnel almost thirty of this day. feet in length. The mounTHE FUTURE tain was built over the tunnel later. a scheme is present At As drainage became a the increase to underway Commercial furniture covers a particularly large field, problem in the tunnel to the seating requirements differ. radically. The design and ( we had over a foot of length of the track up assistance in choice of seating to best suit the location water in our workings). 3,000 feet, including the 95and give maximum seating comfort is therefore a speciala drain, 150 feet long, was construction of the ists job. Supa Furn Commercial furniture, as installed down to the foot, three-span girder line the carry with all fine furniture by Supa Furn, is the river, and this has con- bridge, to product of Master Craftsmen with years of tinued to keep the tunnel over an artificial lake, and later down to the completely dry. experience in design and creative old oak tree, from which of two Three bridges, tradition. Discuss your commercial furniture requirements with our special30 feet span and one of the Home derived its or Castledare, — name ten feet were constructed ist Mr. Paul Eraine, and remember for Wow,' to carry the line across a home of the oak. your protection all Supa Furn furniture lobrick permanent A i s covered by our guarantee of quality. river inlet and a swamp. These were made of rails comotive depot is being or timber, or whatever built and a move is afoot we could lay our hands t o acquire a railway coach as a club room. So on to. Illustrated you wish to join the if A three-foot embankChancellor Armchair and Castledare. at fun ment of 300 feet in length help in a worthy cause, please do not hesitate to contact us either at the Home on Saturday afternoons, or on the first Sunday in each month. COMMERCIAL FURNITURE DIVISION our normal running day. PHONE 46 2414 We have plenty to in-

trees have been planted. Coconut SOCIAL WORK DURING trees that are beginning to germiwill nate during be out the planted AMONG PYGMIES next rainy season, besides bread-

work trees and fruit trees. E perform two kinds of Of Pygmies. "All this work has been done by among the Lord the make the Pygmies themselves. Howc ourse., we seek to known and loved ever, thanks to the help received and His Church we have to from France and specially from However, by them. and His God of the `Secours Catholique," we are show this love and children, their all able to aid them by giving them, Church for special kinds of way of encouragement, the by this leads us to are most destithey need, and by providing tools work for those who centuries tute, who have lived for with food and clothing, since them in a state of and today still live they would otherwise be without that others poverty and servitude resources while they perform this to profit have encouraged in order w ork. by it. "Without doubt., the most impor-Hence a good part of my time tant work that is being done is the Pigmy preparation of banana, groundnut is taken up establishing a I and manioc plantations, as these However, Souanke. near village here. explanations few a give give them some assurance for the ust m During my leave in France, I as future, and, indeed, economic inable to get the 'Secours Catholique' dependence in their relations with ( the French Catholic relief other Africans. Once they underagency) to realise that the Pygmy take such work, I think they will oopulation of Equatorial Africa, be inclined to settle down. What which has remained in the lowest has been done for a number of s tate of under-development, pre- Pygmy families near Souanke will sents a special problem. The 'Se- encourage their brothers in the :ours Catholique' has consequently forest to leave their wretched way t aken on responsibility for a of life." 'micro -realisation,' or small pro—A Missionary in ject. in order to help us to establish Congo-Brazzaville. a real Pygmy village near Souanke.

"W

This 'micro-realisation' comprises material help given to the f amilles for the building of their houses, for the communal services of the village and for the organisation of family plantations. All this will ensure the stability of people who in the past thought only of AST week I wrote of the Central wandering about. We are also goThe suAfrican Republic. ing to receive enough to cover the preme problem to which it is urliving expenses for a year for chil- gent to find a solution is that of the iren who go to school. shortage of priests, especially local ones. -The setting up of this village is going ahead. Chief Ngoman and The missionaries have visited, those who have decided to join preached and baptised with a great him have chosen a small hill, just deal of courage and tenacity. Some under a mile from the centre of areas have a high (sometimes very Souanke, on which to settle down high) proportion of Christians permanently. They have already among the inhabitants. Yet these built 14 large bungalows—no lon- people are without resident priests ger huts made with leaves, as in —they see a priest, at the most, the past, where the whole family every couple of months. lived in a space measuring about Every effort is made to provide three square yards—but large gild beautiful bungalows made of them with good catechists (while e arth, covered with raffia, and awaiting the day when they can be :omprising three or four rooms. given permanent deacons). HowSome of them have already built ever, they are a poor Christian a separate kitchen behind the bun- community that have no resident priest to give them the Blessed galow. Sacrament, in which they may find All this means many months' "the sign and the strength" of w ork for each of them, whereas a their union with God. day was enough to build a hut. In In spite of all the efforts made this way our Pygmies are as well far, there are few priests and so lodged as the other Negroes. or seminarians, and there seems few e ven better. With the help of emulation, their bungalows are little hope of this situation improve ven beginning to have a little fur- ing within the next ten years. niture—beds first of all, which are Hence, the Missionary Instituterluxury- for them; then doors and are themselves going through a windows, a box to sit on. More- recruitment crisis, while Central over, they are already making A fricans are taking on ever-int ables and chairs and shelves on creasing responsibilities in every which to put the saucepan and field in this country, the urgency bowl. Between rooms, a piece of is the need for these Christian cloth acts provisionally as a door. communities to produce priests of their own race. "Nonetheless, these buildings are Any help you wish to give to only a small part of the work done train local priests should be forsince Easter. 1966, since a rough warded to the address below yith t rack had first to be traced in the the endorsement "St. Peter Apostle f orest, then trees had to be cut Society." down and roots dug up over a large area to make room for the village. Gradually the track has GOD LOVE YOU to "Christian" become a road on which one can for 0.40: to Anon. for $6, "for the get round by car, and a bridge hungry and the sick:" to Anon. for measuring about eight yards has $20; to Anon. for $12, "for a special been thrown over the river. intention:" to "A Friend" for $20. "In the village, a deep well has "for the Missions:" to Anon. for $3. been sunk and "for the Missions." covered with a cement stone. For the time being, 0 SEND your sacrifices to Rev. w ater is drawn therefrom with a Father W. J. Foley, Catholic bucket, but a pump is to be inMissions Office, 77 St. George's stalled. In front of the bungalows, Terrace, Perth.

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A BARBECUE picnic has been arranged by the Xaverian Club for Sunday, May 28, at Ravenswood. Lucky spot parking will be awarded. All attending are asked to meet at 1 William Street at 9.30 a.m. A May 31 a general gettogether will be held at the Catholic Centre, commencing at 8 p.m. The guest speaker has chosen "Love" as the subject on which he will address the

gathering.

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Page Twelve

A STEP FURTHER IN PLAN FOR HELP TO ALCOHOLICS ITS first annual confer- The association, called units in Ireland. Unite Included in the Calix ence has turned the Calix, was given official have been operating in programme are monthly m eetings and Holy spotlight on a new and approval at the 1966 Scotland and Wales. The name Calix (chal- Hours, an annual confervirtually unknown Cath- meeting of the English olic organisation to assist bishops, But its work ice) was chosen because ence with a Mass, talks had been undertaken so its founders felt the need by priests and members, victims of alcoholism. quietly that until its of "the grace of God to and discussions among name appeared in the leave our bottle-centred members of their mutual MEAD SON & CO. 1966 Catholic Directory hell and live normal problems. lives." few had heard of it. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Each unit has a chapJohn Cardinal Heenan lain. Men, women and WELCOMED of Westminster pledged clergy are eligible. Auxihis full support for that promise Founders of Alcoholics liaries Calix's work at the con- Anonymous have wel- prayers consist of husference. comed the establishment bands or wives of alcoUntil the hierarchy's of Calix because it sup- holics. general approval of Calix, plements A.A.'s famous As in the case of A.A., individual bishops had "eleventh step"—"To seek ALL SUBURBS for through prayer and medi- group therapy plays a permission given and units of Calix to operate tation to improve our prominent part in the VICTORIA PARK n their dioceses. It is conscious contact with programme. Special bidi 6 1158 6 1158 now planned to establish Almighty God, as we un ding prayers have been for inclusion at derstand Him, praying written for members. only for knowledge of Masses A quarterly magazine His will for us, and the power to carry that out.' has been planned. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY

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urged thousands gather- in many ways from the ed in St. Peter's Square Holy Spirit, Whose great to honour the Holy Ghost feast We celebrate today, the feast of Pentecost. by venerating Mary. The day after the Pope And for this reason we returned from Fatima, he invite you to honour the appeared at a window Holy Spirit through the above St. Peter's Square Madonna, who was filled at Sunday noon to bless by the Holy Spirit, and from whom comes the the assembled crowds. To them he said: "Hav- divine motherhood. ing returned from Fatithe honour "We ma, we bring you the Holy Spirit in the indiblessings of the Madonna vidual persons who have —blessings which seem received Him and in your to us to consist principersons who have been pally of good inspiraelevated by Him to the tions which must guide Christian life." each of us and all of society towards the good BRILLIANT paths of peace and justice. The evening before, the "The good inspirations Pope appeared at his window after his return from Fatima to bless the crowd of thousands who had gathered to welcome him back to Rome. Some of the crowd carried torches and St. Peter's Square was lit with brilliant television lights. The Pope told the cheering crowd that had greeted his arrival in the square en route to the Vatican Palace that "we asked Our Lady about the roads to peace. And it was as if she had replied that peace was an attainable goal." Commenting on the pilgrimage, the Pope said that it was "a marvellous day. These hours will remain with us always."

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THE FAMILY GOD IN THE MAY 29 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Theresa referred to our life on earth as a "night spent in a bad inn." When things go well with us or when things go bad, let us remember "This too shall pass away." SCRIPTURE READING: II, Corinhians, 5: 110. INSTRUCTION: In this passage, St. Paul encourages us to look ahead for our final goal—heaven and union with God—and not to become too engrossed with the cares of this "earthly tent dwelling." God sometimes allows us to become weary of what the world can give us so that we can realise that our true rest and contentment can come only from Him. For further instruction, if so desired, see C atho lie Catechism, Book One, Chapter 102, Page 246; or Way to God, Bock One, Chapter 22, Page 70, or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of the God, Almighty Father the Son and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.

TUESDAY

SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL WEDNESDAY MAY 31 QUEENSHIP OF MARY. ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Angel Gabriel said to Mary: "You have found favour in the sight of God." Do we strive always to be truly Christlike and favourable in God's eyes? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 26-28. INSTRUCTION: Mary's role was a glorious one—Mother of God, Mother of the Church — yet it was lived in humble obscurity. She who was to be proclaimed Queen of Heaven and Earth went about her daily tasks, often monotonous and tiring — with the joyous spirit of one who does all for God and sees the value of the "little things." Do we, in our family, care enough about the the things," "little small courtesies, the thoughtfulness needed in our life together? Let us pray to Our Lady to help us to realise their value in God's eyes. For further instruction, if so desired, see C atho lic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 91, Page 218; or My Way to God, Book Two, Page 27, or whatever is being done in school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Lord, increase our faith. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 15: 21-28. INSTRUCTION: In this passage Our Lord appears to act cruelly to the Chanaanite woman. Firstly, He would not answer her pleas, then He spoke of her request in a seemingly scornful manner. Jesus, however, could read her soul and was leading her on to greater heights of faith and trust. If we have prayed for something for a long time and God does not seem to hear us, perhaps He is waiting for us to give Him greater trust and love in the face of apparent refusal.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS. "Behold this Heart, Which has so loved men and is so little loved in return" (Our Lord to St. Margaret Mary). SCRIPTURE READING: John, 19: 31-37. INSTRUCTION: The feast of the Sacred Heart was established in order that we might honour with more devotion and zeal under the symbol of the Sacred Heart, the love of Jesus Christ which induced Him not only to suffer and die for the redemption of mankind, but also to institute the Sacrament of His Body and Blood in commemora tion of His death. As St. Therese said: "Love is repaid by love alone." Let us think of ways in which we can show our love for Our Lord. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY JUNE 3

÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "To You, 0 Lord, I have lifted up my soul. In You, my God,I put my trust." SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 5: 27-32. INSTRUCTION: In this passage and also in the Gospel of t omorrow's Mass Jesus emphasises His love for the repentant sinner. Let us never be afraid or ashamed to turn to Him when we have fallen from grace. For further instruction, if so desired, see C atho lie Catechism, Book One, Chapter 76, Page 176; or My Way to God, Book Two, Chapter 25, Page 99, or being is whatever done in school. ROSARY (One Decade Only).

MAY 30 + SIGN OF THE CROSS

JUNE 2 SIGN OF THE CROSS

WORSHIPS MONDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY JUNE 1 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today begins the month of June, dedicated to the Sacred Heart. Let us prepare ourselves for His feast-day tomorrow. SCRIPTURE READING: Ephesians, 3: 16-21.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY JUNE 4 THIRD AFTER PENTECOST. + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Cast thy care upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee."

INSTRUCTION: In this passage, St. Paul, having experienced the love and power of God in his own heart, joyously wishes the same to his hearers. He assures us that if we co-operate with the graces God gives us, God will sanctify us in His own way. Let us try this month of June to give Christ "the dwelling place in our hearts" of which St. Paul speaks.

INSTRUCTION: The Liturgy celebrates today the mercy of God towards us poor sinners. Jesus has come not to call the just, but sinners, and the Holy Ghost comes to establish the reign of God in our hearts.

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AN BLESSING: As for first day.

SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 15: 1-10.

Thursday, May 5, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys and Girls. •1 There is not much space for a letter this week. The colouring-in competition has been judged. I hope none of you got washed away last Tuesday. It really poured down. Prize winners are Catherine McKittrick, Caltex Road House, Toodyay; Arthur Bowles, 46 Campbell St., K algoorl ie; Michael Hutchings, 5 Leak St., Northam; Deidre Tanham, 8 Greenwel l St., Scarborough; Clare K ing, 154 Hensman St., South Perth; C armel Gerrans, 32 Coll ier St., Wembley, Jennifer Doogue, 13 Daniel St., Attadale; Marianne van Grootel, 44 Pearl Parade, Scarborough; Josephine Brown, 73 Second A venue, Rossmoyne, Bernard Ryan, 1 Gunbower Rd., Mt. Pleasant, Teresa Kozack, 153 Knutsford Avenue, Rivervale. C ongratulations to you al l and to all who sent in efforts., for the c ompetition. God bless you all. B ROTHER JUNIPER.

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MARILYN KELLY, * FRIDAY Jeffrey O'Meara (10), Perth, goes to Holy Cross Mt. Hawthorn (12). MAY 28 . . . JUNE 2 . . 25 Franklin St., Leeder- and her hobby is drawANNE McCABE, MARK ASHMAN, ville, goes to C.B.C., Lee- ing. Brookton (13). Dianella (10). ROSA VOSSO, derville, and his hobbies Ann Holland (5), of 28 Harvey (14). DENIS RIGG, CATHY GALLOWAY, are swimming and pop- Whiteside St., Cloverdale, Mt. Pleasant (11). Cloverdale (12). K ATHERINE O'NEILL, stick. goes to Notre Dame and Inglewood (11). MARK BRIGGS, Joanne Aide (5), of 224 her hobbies are knitting KAVANAGH, ANNETTE Cloverdale (10). Douglas Avenue, South and drawing. Shenton Park (12). SUSAN RAWLINGS, ALISON KELLY, Scarborough (13). O'BRIEN, East Fremantle (10). TONY Swanbourne (10). RITA HEALEY, KATHERINE Doubleview (14). ABOTOMEY, BERNADETTE STACK, DAVID GOLDIE, Bullsbrook (7). Mt. Lawley (9). East Hamilton (11). TERESE MORIARTY, W.A.O.A. * MONDAY Floreat Park (9). SATURDAY * MAY 29 . . . OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ANNA MacDONALD, JUNE 3 . . . PETER REGAN, Kalgan (12). Lower 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Canning (13). EATON, BRENDAN R es.: 67 1685 ANDREW BARKER, BERNARD LYNCH, Kalgoorlie (11). Applecross (7). Mt. Pleasant (13). CAROL HOLDEN, DAVID GUERINONI, DAMIAN CADDELL, Cloverdale (12). Victoria Park (5). East Fremantle (7) Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it RICHARD MURPHY, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Stree:, Perth. DEBORAH TAYLOR, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on Swanbourne (5). Merredin (9). this page. * THURSDAY NATALINO LUVERA, HEGRAD SCHON, Leederville (6). JUNE 1 . . . Queens Park (12). ROHAN AIRD, ?AUL EVANS, Doubleview (8). My Birthday is Dowerin (12). ROBERT O'NEILL, East Guildford (12). MARK MALONE, years of age I am now Riverton (10). at, Take the MARIE DUNSIRE, DANGER and KIERAN SUTTON, Victoria Park (14). .• DISCOMFORT Claremont (13). 1‘.' Name JANE CHAMBERLAIN, out of FRANK VAN LAMOEN, Salters Point (9). WINTER or Scarborough (12). MOTORING Address GREGORY KNUCKEY, * TUESDAY FIT A TAILOR MADE Mt. Pleasant (9). MAY 30 . . . K ARINNA JULIE SWETMAN, PATRICK HEATER DEMISTER Belmont (4 O'DONOGHUE, Doubleview (13). DAVID SHARRETT, Karrinyup (8). FROM E7/19/6 LYNETTE PETERSON, BROPHY, PAUL To . it all popular makes of (14). Cannington South Perth (8). vehicles. Hoidens from 1948 School ANNE WHITE, onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. MARK PROBERT, Leederville (12). 66 Canning Highway, Victoria Hobby (7). Karrinyup 6 6804. After hours Park VINCENT COURTNEY, 6 2944, 86 4728. ADRIAAN VAN LITH, Kensington (8). Salters Point (14). GREGORY MARSHALL, Floreat Park (11).-.. FRANK VANMARIS, Pinjarra (4).

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Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

There's A Movie Maker's Dream Up North

THE IRISH UPRISING, savagery touches a chord who are active patrons of —it is unhappily only too music. 1916-1922. However,. the intense Two C.B.S. Discs familiar. It should appear in musicianship of Menuhin and Book. to us (but it and his loving care of HE fiftieth anniver- credible all the hor- both detailed phrasinc, that doesn't) T sary of the Easter ror sprang simply from and interpretation 06f es viewed by Rising in 1916 was cele- denying people the right Beethoven's mind are evi. brated in many ways, in- to choose their own dent in almost every bar made her share of Westof his performance. cluding a fine TV series. rulers. erns, too. Miss Dietric'n This fine C.B.S. Legacy A magnificent issue, of Klemperer is the con. is to appear in a special Collection set comes a compelling interest to ductor, the New Saturday. on from TVW7 those of you who what we have here on That is, if the Ameri- Those of you who can re- little late in the day, but those readers of Irish monia being the Philhar. orches.. cans don't use them it doesn't limit itself to nationality or descent. may have missed our doorstep. tra, and he also is noted member back to her first first. con1916 but the covers seeing my column last care for his of plains From flat, wide film (I saw a revival! ), detailed tinuous process of Ire r:_-_•=\ week, I would like to to mountains and gorges phrasing and interpret. "Blue Angel," may reliberation. land's inform you that I was . . . from sophisticated "VOYAGE to the Bottom member a slightly plump tion of Beethoven's mind doing a tour of the far tropical hotels to croco- of the Sea" came up with girl with a mass of curly — it was not On the face of it, the BEETHOVEN: Violin apparent North on a filming ex- dile hunting . . . lands yet another story of sci- hair. She looked rather 1916 rising was a failure, Concerto. that he had quite the pedition. H.M.V., 55.75. same ideas as Menuhin. not yet exposed to the ence fiction and comic like a teenage Shirley but it was the point of Klemperer has a tourists strip menace on Monday Temple. Try tying that no return for any idea of of avages r To all those young, readers who terial style which magis. names on night. This one featured picture in with the com- Home Rule and therefore THOSE their painting enthusiastic people who saw Yehudi Menuhin's to emphasise the tends available rock James Darren as a sort pletely sophisticated and was the beginning of sucpower. desire the furtherance every Master Class on A.B.C. ful simplicity and sunshine of such of robot son of Arthur beautiful woman who cess. direct. of feature movie-mak- . . . find will Sunday last TV Mr. Darren will glow from your ness of Beethoven; Merin. The two discs have a technicolour O'Connell. ing in this State, let me power that for interesting issue seemed happier in the screens this week. Mar- spoken narrative and are this bin has a more poetic gleam. make it clear that for would when making lene is no great voice, but complete in themselves, he is playing the self- outlook—he is concerned days things these day Some background 1 oca tions "Gidget" films on studio with music, marching same work which he was less with messages to and stories in embryo, will be made use of by surfboards. With a mass has the sort of magnet- songs, ballads, poems. t eaching to his very gift- mankind than unfurling deI have yet to see any- e nterprising film- of wires and lights on his ism that cannot be of pure the banner interspersed with quota- ed students. words. simple in scribed Australia. thing to compare with makers in back, looking for all the The world's most glam- tions from speeches, reHe was detailing minute beauty. vvorld like an out-of-work orous grandmother miniscences and inter- fragments of phrasing At times the two great Y OUR CHEMI ST transistor radio, he man- proves once and for all views with survivors of which are of great impor- men combine to give aged to convey the kind that sex-appeal is not the struggle. tance to performing vio- moments of great beauty, of emotions usually re- just a question of lightThe book of nearly 200 linists, but, frankly, of but the conflict of styles 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) served for window- ing. With her famous legs pages which accompanies very little interest to was not always resolved; Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. dressers' dummies. covered by a long even- the recordings amply il- those passive musicians a fine disc all the same. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN poor that dress that must have lustrated — there is an again Once ing For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Service cid submarine was toss- cost thousands of dollars, average of more than one ed backwards and for- she simply stands and photograph to a page ,41.041.#4.-#41,4,14s#,IN 14•4.~4.4.4.41 , 41 , #44P4PW4,11,4 wards in every second sings. There are no gim- and has de Valera. Padscene. Makes you won- micks about Marlene raic Pearse, James ConUNDER 26 YEARS OF AGE? der just how busy the She is, and always will nolly and Sean T. O'Kelly among the writers, both sickbay must be attend- be, a true star. and dead, whi living bruises. those all to ing FLY AIR INDIA DtS 01,, Atarmacy contribute the text. FURIOUS I missed the It is the numerous to LONDON 3ole r:rernantle Agenrs for INNOXA COSMETICst BACK to the idiot box first espisode of "Celeh- photographs which are :nr Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 f or only and a glimpse of Keith rity Game" (TVW7) with even more telling than 4 Smith's "Pied Piper" pro- a line-up that includes the talking and the songs; gramme. Yet another ver- Vincent Price and Zsa the devastation and the sion of visual radio, with- Zsa Gabor, who needs a horror are not spared. Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings Looking back through out any new ideas or tele- quiz format. I, for one, Enquire now for details of the any size vision adaptation. Yet, will be tuned in long and time, we seem to see it A LL CONCRETE PRODuCTIO' ,S because of the charm of loud for this week's edi- all far off, like looking fantastic Economy Class Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 the children and Smith's tion. through the wrong end '-1..' Swing Jet Set Fare amazing way with them of a telescope, everything BELMONT CONCRETE COY. a programe of constant HIGHLIGHT OF THIS sharp and small. Only the For Quotation and Same Day Service delight. Thoroughly re- WEEK'S VIEWING. . . destruction and inhuman commended for children this week —"Conspiracy of all ages, as they say in of Hearts." A nice, warm TRAVEL SERVICE pantomime posters, and movie, star ring UFA a welcome change from Palmer, about Jewish 17 William St., Perth - 21 2841 the equally non-visual children in a concentraNMI echniques of "Pick-a• tion camp being rescued t NM =NI IMO IBM IMO min IOND IMMII =MI =IR 1=1 1 Box." from prison by a handful of nuns. Exciting enterNAME. WHAT is it about cow- tainment. stars that stops them boy ADDRESS from ever aging? RanFare. Jet-Set Please toward brochure cn dolph Scott, John Wayne and the late Gary Cooper Therry Society all seemed to look the THE two plays present will TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED same for years. The same Shaw now be said for Roy by George Bernard Rogers, who made a for a season commencing on on Thursday, June 1. The appearance guest Williams season, to be called Andy ''The In Hand," PTY. LTD. Show" (STW9, Monday). "Shaw's Two 1 to 3 June from run will He looked exactly like I 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER at 8.50 remember him as a child. and June 8 to 10 St. Mary's Hall, OPEN A W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors For reasons only known p.m. at and FrankOxford r corne man, make-up the o t US Contact Paving Better For Leederville. Rogers' wife, Dale Evans lin Streets, We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of hasn't weahered as well. The society promises Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Western nostalgia obvi- all patrons a wonderful We have a most modern plant including power ously held out with the evening's entertainment Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. audience, who —supper will be served studio Estimates Submitted Free leapt into rapturous ap- in the interval, when muCountry Clients please note that we have a Stateplause every time Rogers sic will be supplied by a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Vegan to yodel. Barber Shop Quintet. requirements. Sand. Metal, The first play, "OverWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, by produced "THE Namelous," who Ruled," Prompt Delivery. made their first television Anne Burnett, is a sophisPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 appearance on "Club ticated comedy in the OR OPEN A Seventeen" (TVW7) last Shaw tradition, the secPoi"Passion, big for play, set seem ond Saturday things in the future. No son and Petrefaction," group in town seems to produced by Edna Hopget the kind of promo kins, is in true melotion turned out by their drama style with a hero, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS manager. Rolan Ott, who heroine and a villain to WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY not only enthu- jeer, with choirs of an16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 lends siasm but a great deal of gels and lots of thunder • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . professonal drive to the and lightning. • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. boys' performance. This The cast for the two • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS State can be justly proud plays will be the same— REQUIRED. of its successful young Gwen Berrigan, Colette • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." n erformers and this Wiltshire, Tom Churches O PTOMETRISTS group has better hopes and Andrew Brownell. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 for national success than 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 The plays have been t...orrie of the more outR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist rageous ones who desart chosen with the idea the society always has of protalent for notoriety. viding good entertainLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ment for the whole famALSO AVAILABLE ON JUST a par ago, I was ily—the fact that they are talking about Western Shaw plays will be of to interest stars keeping their youth particular CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 schoolchildren (or is it their age?). Yet Leaving LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Leeks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced another perennial is Mar- as Shaw is set for study CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CM', Immediate Service lene Dietrich, who has this year.

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Thursday, May 25, 1967

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Trinity Gains In All Grades

Scorers for Trinity were Ian Tyers, a field goal and penalty flick, and Ron Walser. Best players were fullbacks Arun's stopping from showed good potential minutes by scoring two Robert Tyers and Ron Reserve T RINITY and halfback players the Subiaco short-corner last season and is now goals. Trinity's other Walser I Grade hockey of the hitting was a feature of developing into a hard- goalscorer was Michael flanker Jim O'Hara. top went to the player who Keogh. Best players for 2-0 win the match. He showed working The win could put Trilist with a fine the good form and anticipa- should be in line for the Trinity were Eddie Mar- nity into the top four and on Subiaco over getting right be- Al Grade before long. tion by tin, Pat Gatti, left-winger, give them a chance of S henton Park lake The forward line work- and fullback Kevin Pow- playing in the Challenge hind the ball and then Saturday. on round g making good clearances. ed hard and several pro- nail. Cup final in three weeks Roger Joseph, playing mising moves were beThe uneven surface of time. Trinity for Goalscorers Tompkins Park at right-fullback, was in gun down the right side. the w ere John Metcalf, left- good form and continued Lou Scott, right-winger, ground made it difficult Ian Tyers, who has ParkinGeoff and inner, his run of strong perfor- was instrumental in get- to play good hockey and been playing strongly son, right-inner. mances. ting many of these under Trinity was in danger of this season, gave another best Umpires' votes for again France was icki way, and he continues his being beaten until Eddie good display, but forR Roger players went to France in good form at left-half- good play. Martin unreeled his fast- wards had difficulty in Ricki controlling the ball on Joseph (3), deserved well and The back Al finishing burst. Grade, in its Mukenie ( 2) and Arun his best-player points. He last match against Perth In the other B Grade the uneven Langley Park (1). won a high-scoring game game, Trinity led all the field. The Trinity defence 6-4. A feature of this fix- way and it was not until ture was the outstanding the final seven-minute was solid. After a slow d. McAuliffe, P. Smith, C. play in Trinity's forward period that Tuart Hill start, this ; team has A Grade: Manning Mun Smith, East Perth (1) d. d ivisio n. Goalscorers scored from two short settled down into a 21-16—M. Rivervale strong combination. Smith. Beaconsfield 26-15 — C. were Brian Cooper (2), corners. den, P. Maslen, M. Edwards, S. Langley, C. South Brian Gidney (2), d. Eric (1) Midland Pearce (2). Best players Perth 22-19—P. Wand, C. Harding. Cl Grade: Nth. Double- were Julian Pearce, GorZolewski, M. litiggan. Como d. Bedford (1) 29- view d. Lesmurdie (2) 49- don Pearce and Brian 17-7C. Hebb, M. • Pen- 9—G. Williams, T. Crake, Gidney. Perth opened the scorflings, J. Webster. Bea- C. Harding. Fremantle d. consfield d. Midland (2) Maida Vale 23-9 — K. ing with two quick goals, -THE Diocesan Execu- be one of the needs of 47-24—G. Malobicksy, V. O'Connell, L. DeTelice, N. but Trinity rallied and at tive of the Holy Name the parish and has been Innello. Glendalough d. half-time scores were Society is pleased with made one of the Holy Williams, C. Brigriglie. A Reserve: Rivervale Rivervale 20-12 — B. Wil- level. Trinity held the ad- increasing reports of new Name's activities. ( 2) d. Applecross (1) 29- liams, P. Walmsley, P. vantage in the second activities in branches. Shenton Park: As a rehalf and outscored Perth 18—J. Marshall, M.. Tru- Chester. Examples have been— sult of last Sunday's in the term four goals to schel, J. Wilson. South C2 Grade: Mt. Lawley assisting in the renewal meeting, the Shenton Perth d. Queens Park 13- d. Inglewood 40-10 — L. two. Evans, Trinity was again well of the Liturgy, weekday Park Holy Name men 12—M. Carter, A. Edmondson, K. Edwards, Mass rosters, father and A Hugham. Riverton d. H. Polette. Bedford (3) d served by its halfback son Masses, and the orga- will join with other societies and sodalities in the L. 40-34 — esmurdie l ine of Julian and Gordon L Queens Park 38-5 — I. Pearce and Leith Red- nisation of a retreat for parish to perpetuate the Campbell, N. Little, L. Ryan, C. Ford, M. men. TiliiCampbell. Kensington d. mans. Rivervale d. Mor- grave, and goalkeeper, In the material sphere, memory of their late parish priest, Monsignor —M. 31-30 Park Peter loreat Shepherd, making one F ley Park 43-26—L. Macbranch is carrying E. Collins. his first appearance, perMorris, J. Hickey, M. kay, A. Smith, S. out a parish census, anBowen. formed well. Nicoloy. other is cutting firewood It has been decided to Palmyra d. West Perth 32 (1) Highgate Grade: Gordon Pearce B1 has for the local convent, and sponsor an appeal for a 16—M. Martin, F. Kosick, been Trinity's consistent monstrance. A plaque d. Shenton Park 28-6 — then there is the dioG. D'Amico. player this season, at P. Mann, P. Repochoei, C. will be set in the church cesan drive for blood C3 Grade: Redcliffe (1) right-half, and he has sel Ivanoff. Bedford (2 ) d. donors for the Red Cross to record the memorial. St. Michael's 48-25—V. d. Morley Park (3) 29-6-- dom been beaten. Deceased Members: Blood Bank. The form of the insides Lobb, M. Kenny, A. J. Coverley, R. Skerys, C. Prayers are requested for These are just a few Welch. Palmyra (1) d Marriott. East Victoria Brian Cooper, Eric examples of how the the repose of the souls Applecross (2) 47-12 — J. Park drew with South Pearce and Brian Gidney recently deceased branches are entering in- of Coen, C. Martin, B. Perth 20-20--B. Evans, A. was encouraging and Tri members Edwin Flanato the spirit of the new Duffy, J. Crowe. East Fre- nity is now hoping for Hearn. gan (Manning) and Mark handbook. B2 Grade: Morley Park mantle d. Lesmurdie 49-2. improved performances Smith (Nedlands ). d. Carlisle (1) 29-16—V. J. Crake, M. Nolan, G. from the whole team. Dates to Remember: BRANCHES Sands, H. Harrison, I. Jude. Carlisle d. FreBoth B Grade teams Instructional meeting at Nederpelt. Centrals d. mantle 41-12—E. Dec, D. recorded wins, with Mike Mundaring: At a recent Holy Rosary School, East Victoria Park 22-19 Nodari, R. Bray. Jervis' team defeating meeting of the branch, Doubleview on June 5; —B. Cypelt, V. Williams, D1 Grade: Bedford d. Applecross 3-2 and Ron members supported the Diocesan Executive meetS. Fimognari. Kewdale d. North Doubleview 43-5— Walker's team defeating Diocesan Union's blood ing on June 19. Subiaco 24-16 — P. Han- B. Hodgson, M. Clohessy, Tuart Hill by the same donor scheme and will Branch News: News lon, S. Watts. S. Ryan. C. Kenny. East Victoria tally. start a drive for donors. items covering branch Mt. Lawley d. Joondanna Park d. Highgate 29-7— Outstanding in the for Members have under activities are welcomed 24-23—K. McCann, L. Si- M. Smith, K. Muffins, K. mer side was left-inner taken to cut and cart fire- for publication in this earl, I. Pitala. Smith. Leederville d. Pal- Eddie Martin who pulled wood for the local con- column. Details should B3 Grade: Manning (2) myra 33-5 — H. Brehaut, the game out of the fire vent. be phoned to 49-2604 or d. Palmyra (2) 31-20—V. L. Miller, F. Wilkes. for Trinity in the final 15 This has been found to 3-4368.

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Thursday, May 25, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD I YOUNGS WA. Dancing Tuition

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BUY and sell Australiiin M ODERN DANCING coins, silver and copper, Classes, Monday, R.S.L. WISHING WELL Lotter3 Kiosk SE Tobacconists, 40 fine condition, foreign Hall, Guildford Rd., May Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 crown size also; best lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., prices for my require- Adm. 40c. Supervision Tuition Dot and Wal Thompso.-1 ments.—Phone 71-3328.

Guest Houses

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GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed and WE WANT HOUSES . . . bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; Scarborough to Yokine, tray service; no stairs. Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Motel

Expert Accommodation C AREFUL individual Managers. Property Tuition, Maths.-71-7598. ADELAIDE: Mcommodadon and hospitality at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. their best; only motel on Souvenirs Etc. A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. the Main North Road, 2 A.H. 45-1145. 24-4367 — tariff, from city; miles S.A. tanned quality kangaroo and special lamb breakfast incl., f4/10/. Painting lugs direct from the double, children special to rates; restaurant open agent.—Ring 23-4340. P AINTING. public. — Phone 65-9091, Personalised and indiWanted To Buy Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, vidual attention given to A fter Hours: 28-2161 Scotty's Motel, corner of all your painting requireALTARBOY'S soutane, Main North Road-Nottage prompt and effiments; 10-13 years.— Ph. 85-9233 Terrace. Meclindie. cient service. — John C. or 85-9242. Freakley M.P.D.S.A., 102 Public Notice Bishopsgate St., Carlisle. Accommodation Phone 61-4349. "THE RECORD" Available Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth will carry Educational WANTED, elderly lady to BIRTH NOTICES • Lottery Agency share flat.-50 Broadway, LEARN Italian, French Nedlands. Phone 86-1263. • Newsagency at the Italian Cultural Lodge your notice at this Lyceum.—Phone 65-1799. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency Board Available office, Albert's Bookshop, The Catholic Library, or • Tobacconist Electrical FULL board available for Pellegrini's. t wo boys in a Catholic Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre J. V. D'ES'1ERRE, home.-32 James Street. , 0,041PAP•41,1 , 00#~~~~ 0,0.10~#4,004.#N,-0041P#4 Electrical Contractor, Florists Bassendean. 78 Parry Street, Perth. II 1001111h1hIlithInlifilhlflihihihillaUllillilhanihillthlhlfillifOlhihihihihillihih T ERRACE FOR ALL YOUR Situations Vacant A RCADE ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 WANTED, a student F LORIST After Hours: 87-9660. music teacher, past fifth Interflora Wildflowers The State's Leading grade; opportunity to Piano Tuning studying.— Tel. Bridal Bouquets FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS continue Floral Tributes. 28-3177. Phone 21-6202, PIANO Tuning and Re A, H. 3-1279. 86-2142, pairs.—Telephone POSITION available for Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord female shop assistant, Street, Claremont (late Floral Tributes suburban pharmacy. — Buhler's). Quotes Free Enquiries ring 87-3984. TEENY'S FLORIST. 474 Fitzgerald Street, PERTH and FREMANTLE Situations Wanted Learn To Drive North Perth. 1111I III II 11 11 resh and Artificial BUILDING, Renovating DRIVING Tuition, also F also Domes, and Home Improvement; Wreaths, refresher course on roadand Cut Flowers. New Homes planned and Sheafs "raft; private assistance and Corsages erected; quotes and adPhone 8-1482 given on how to obtain Bouquets for those special occa- vice free; terms if relearner's permit.—Apply Dried Wildflowers quired. —Registered sions. DRIVING UNEEDA Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. We Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. and arrangements. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2953. deliver to all suburbs at Phone 60-2038 (not in We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and shortest notice.— Phone phone book). Marble work. On request we will mail to you For Sole 28-3508; A/Hrs. 23-2736. PLASTER tradesman rea copy of our priced catalogue. Country enSACRED HEART first quires small jobs; crackquiries receive our special attention. Hospitals, Etc. year high school uniform, ed walls, ceilings, cement blouse, blazer, etc.—Tel. rendering, fireplace modDEVA HOSPITAL 24-1816 before noon and WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. ernising.—Phone 60-1669. ("C" Class) after 4 p.m. P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. 15 Lawley Crescent, PAINTING Specialist — Mt. Lawley. BRIDAL Veil, long, eleReg. No. 43.—For a clean, gant. also bouquet, un- Superior Home From skilled job to your home used, 516.—Phone 28-2222 Home for Male anc or business premises ring Female Patients. after 6 p.m. 6-2884, or write to M. J. All Medical Attention. Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Fully Qualified Staff. Carlisle. Personal Personal Supervision of WIDOWER, 47, Catholic, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 QUALIFIED teacher seeks position, grades good position, own home, wishes meet lady, 35-45, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill- 3-5.-67-3563 or 67-2614. view friendship.— Reply view Road, Mt. Lawley ( C Class), for Ladies; an Builders Box 3973, this office. excellent trained staff at all times; your mother BUILDING, all types, new A musements will be cared for with homes, additions, etc.; free quotes and prompt A FAIR will be held at kindness and efficiency service.—Phone all hours atmoin a homely and Xavier's Francis St. 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A School, Windsor Street, sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Class, Reg. No. 1977. East Perth, on Sunday, personally supervises the May 28, at 1.30 p.m. welfare of all patients.— Houses Wanted Hoops, hot dogs, refresh- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 waiting bookings and for ments, games for the CONTACT children. Come and join list. J OHN BRADLEY, in the fun. Leederville Estate Agency MT. ST. CAMILLUS Hos- 14 Marlow St., Wembley. pital (C Class), 185 Lewis 87-1820, all hours. We specialise in all phases of Road, Forresfield: All ecclesiastical dress. Ease heavy medical attention; fullySPECIAL For Hire quality outlays with superior LOW RATES qualified nursing Bromaterials, guaranteed longer wear, FOR thers; applications in- ALL Party Equipment constant shape. Yet our prices are Q UANTITIES vited.—Phone 69-6152. Portable Dance Floors, below what you'd normally pay. ON Catwalks for Fashior A PPLICATION Parades, Chairs, Tables. Employment MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE etc.; Painters' Ladders • Offices SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- and Trestles. — Devine's • Homes MENT, 713 Hay Street. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 • Warehouses 23-3537; Allirs. 67-2000. Anywhere we • OR Specialists in Pre-select- ROCKERY, Cutlery, are needed ing All Classes of Office, Barbecue equipment, ColA/VD Phone 28-5018 Rural, Pastoral, Hotel mired Lights, Chairs, etc —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. and Domestic Staff. 622 BEAUFORT ST.,

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BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lod.gid by Telephone.

Birth Notices HINTON: To Noell and Des, May 24 — a son, Philip Charles, at St. John of God, Subiaco. Both well.

Deaths FURLONG, Cecil William (Bill): Of 121 Adelma Road, Dalkeith, passed away May 8, dearly beloved husband of Joan, loved father of Anne, and Margaret, fond fatherin-law of Ray and Don, dearest grandpop of Joanne-Marie. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. McCARTHY, Mortimer ( Stir.): On May 16, at Melbourne, dearly loved cousin of Jack ( White Gum Valley), Mort (Maylands), Lily Mollie (Scarand borough), Mort Jenkins (East Victoria Park). Requiescat in pace. STANBURY: On May 21, Sister Mary Ursula, of St. Brigid's Convent, loved daughter of the late Thomas and Carmela Stanbury, dear sister of Evelyn and Carmela. Requiescat in pace. SMITH (Mark Laurence): Passed away peacefully on May 19.

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O'CONNOR: Passed away on May 20, John Joseph, loved husband of Nellie Margaret ( decd.), loved father of Carmel (Mrs. W. Rodgers, Boy a nupl, Mary (Mother Mary Joseph, Three Springs), Kathleen (Mrs. B. M one y, Guildford), Patrick ( Norseman), Thomas (Kalgoorlie), Noreen (Mrs. J. Clinch, Three Rivers, Meek& and Kevin tharra) decd.), fond father-inlaw of Mary, Wilt Jim and Ben, grandfather of 14 grandchildren; his funeral too: place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in -lace.

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Mark Laurence Smith, of 40 Hillway, Ned. lands, dearly beloved husband of Claire, loving father of Laurence, Rosemary Mrs. D. Porter), Pauline ( Mrs. J. O'Reilly), Anne (Mrs. J. Groves) and Sally (Mrs. B. G, Robinson, and grandfather of 13 grandchildren. R.I.P.

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