No. 3312.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967.
Token Grants In Education Insufficient
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Price Bc.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
UtATWA
LAST SUNDAY, Bishop M. McKeon said that the Federal Government was making "token grants towards the education of some of our 9,000 children attending secondary schools" and that "this did not blind us to the grim reality of some 24,000 children attending our primary schools." "These children receive nothing," said His Lordship.
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"Token grants to He was speaking to ment will not hold me those who had witnessed guilty of ingratitude wards the education of the blessing and opening when I recall again that some of our 9,000 chilof a new science block the Sisters have been dren attending seconLesmurdie dary schools do not in and additions • to St. here Brigid's College, Les- teaching day after day, blind us to the grim 1 The recent annual meeting of the Old Aquinian Association celebrated their 60th year. After the Mass week after week, for 38 reality of some 24,000 a get together was held and life membership was given to Mr. Tom Kennedy. murdie. years — a rather long children attending the Pictured is Mr. Ken Kelsall, president of the Old Aquinians, presenting a trophy to the newly elected time to wait for the first primary schools, who relife member. (Story and pictures Page 9.) PRAISE Government grant to a ceive nothing. al- It has come to the After giving well- system of education inspection stage now, of course, for open ways earned praise to the proving it- that our schools will be Sisters of Mercy (see and always secular no longer able to cater feature, Page 12), His self sound in the in the for the annual intake of sound field is it as Lordship spoke of the children and the GovChurch's attitude and Christian field. will be forced ernment contibution to science. to cope with the unecoPATTERN On the subject of nomic cost of $151.33 for THE FINAL AGENDA of the Third the closing day schedule done in 16 separate Commonwealth Governincludes another con- workshops, at meetings of discri- the education of each pattern "This ment grants he said: failure child who does not suc- World Congress for the Lay Apostolate, celebrated Mass in St of the heads of delega"At this stage I must mination and the place Peter's and a general tions and in various express our thanks to to apply the principle of ceed in getting a the which opens in Rome on October 11, has summing up of the re- symposiums. Organisers If distrischools. our and in y subsidiarit the Commonwealth sults of tile congress by of the congress have dejustice to our present situation con- been completed. Government for its butive there will be Joaquin Ruiz- liberately kept the numjust tinues, Professor not is system school grant of $15,000 towards them. As In addition to a stren- penitential service will Crimenez. Spanish law- ber of speeches to a of it Brigid's, thousands St. to proper the science block, which programme of be held at one of the yer and a member of minimum to afford cost $50.000. I hope that is one that prevails citizens with the right uous Australia. of the exercise of fran- workshops and sympo- major work quarters of the Council of the Laity greater personal particiin the next few years throughout The bulk of the work pation of the individuals the remaining $35,000 imposing a well-nigh. chise and not as beggars. siums, eight days of the congress. of the congress will be attending the congress. Will come from the same unbearable burden on we merely ask that jus- meetings will include The following day in tice be done." source. Other extensions our Catholic people. many special events, in- St. Peter's a Mass will cluding a concelebrated be offered for peace. The Opened today have cost $18,000, which will come Mass in St. Peter's for a major function of the World Day of Prayer congress, however, will from • . . well.,I don't know where it will come offered by Pope Paul VI be a Mass on October 15 IS COACHING AS GOOD AS IT from. and prelates attending marking a World Day of SOUNDS? "I hope the Governthe Synod of Bishops. Prayer when the Pope The programme of the will concelebrate with congress presumes that some of the bishops atthe Pope will be re- tending the Synod. The IS THE EXPENDITURE COMPARcovered from his illness. Mass in St. Peter's is in- ABLE WITH THE GAINS? which struck him in tended to underline the early September. Simi- union of the people of larly, it is expected that God, with both the DOES YOUR CHILD NEED EXTRA THE Catholic and Anthe Pope will attend the bishops and laity taking ' glican Churches made ASSISTANCE? opening session of the part. contact at an • historic Synod of Bishops, which nieeting in Later the same day Adelaide as opens in Rothe on Septhe Coadjutor Archtember 29. However, French Dominican theobishop of Adelaide adYves both arrangements were logian, Father dressed the Adelaide ongar, will speak at a C anwas it before made Church of England nounced that the Pope plenary session of the Synod. may undergo surgery. congress on the theme The presence of and therefore are sub- "God's Call." On Octo- Education standards are higher today, and every sub Archbishop James W. ber 16 delegates will ject to change. Gleaject is more extensive, than in any other period. s°n marked the first lay separate for special verthe of Officials time in the synod's 113congress announced tha,t nacular Masses of the Children today are required to pass exams that their Year history 2.000 delegates from all Holy Spirit. that a leader of another parents would be hard put to even understand. have world the over denomination was invited to signed up for the conCUMENISM E attend. The Wise parents will recognise the tremendous assistgress, in addition to 100 Archbishop addressed the synod on observer - c o n sultants October 17 will be de- ance offered by— 'Ecumenical and 200 experts in many voted to ecumenical conDevelopments Since the Second fields. siderations, with a spev atican symposium on ecucial Council." A synod organised in comenism spokesman said it is LAY SPEAKER operation with the Vatithe first believed to be Tel. 21.9394 One of the opening- can Secretariat for Prooishop time a Catholic had ever addressday's major functions moting Christian Unity. ed on will be a concelebrated That evening a special A Anglican synod. rchbishop Gleason in St. Peter's. An ecumenical prayer serMass Was welcomed by Fees are not excessive. Anglintroductory speech will vice will be held at St. i COn Bishop Columban priest Father Paul Carey returned to T. T. Reed the Outside °f be given by Thom Ker- Paul's Perth last week to visit his father, Mr. Frank Adelaide. Approxistiens. Dutch secretary- Walls, to be attended by We are qualified to give every assistance to your illatelY 400 Carey, of Carrington St., Palmyra, who had been ill. general of the Interna- Catholic laity and the Id a large clergymen child. Father Carey works in a parish on the edge of crowd of tional Christian Union Protes t a n t, Orthodox ):Plen heard the demilitarised zone, between South and North Ara-iof Business Executives and Anglican observer 1MP Korea. He has been working in this parish for CUT COSTS—WIN SCHOLARSHIPS ,d:ess at Gleason's adThe first of the special consultants. St. Peter'sCol4ege, three years. Father Carey was ordained in 1963. will The congress ceremonies will be held on October 13. when a close on October 18 and
Lay Congress Set To Go
FIRST TIME
FROM NEAR THE D.M.Z.
YES!
SUPERIOR COOALLCEILIENG C
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71-3570
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions . .
Thursday, September 21, 1,
ThursdaYi
September 21, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
C0114BINAHON FOR S.E. ASIA SELF- HELP
COMBINED SYLLABUS
meet the situation each f ollow them CIR, 10 In your issue of Au- year. This figure would them what and fp we enZacs gust 7, you featured on be slightly complicated small, fit easily into a the front page an account by the fact that some tsh o ce riiap rbta u r n red alilognioitte lhaecOmrh:riar"ath shirt pocket or lady's at of a meeting regarding a areas would need more secondary handbag and make for level, to tZl combined syllabus lot than others. easy reading being lucidScripture studies being It was said that these well-mtheiasnipo nigntPlorn teusgstal neatly sum up the pic- our existence in this ly written by well-inform- used experimentally in teachers would come forc,:s ed, qualified Catholic SIR' "August has, for a ture: "The world is a kin- world and as a sure and some Government secon- ward from a sense of rtheeadeirndwulhgoenzs ofstii number of years, been de- dergarten where men are unerring guide, point the writers. The avArage price dary schools. It is rather vocation. They would not signated by the Bishops trying to spell God with way to our eternal salva- is only 7c. hard to recognise in your come forward at all, how- with me so far The range of subjects o of Australia as Catholic the wrong blocks." tion. special report the meet- ever, if they were asked me to use your to ali: is phenomenal and, tocol Press Month. Its objec- In order to love God attended. to teach unsacramentally to express a An ever-present means gether with the teachings ing which I Persok tive is, on the One hand, one must know Him and at This is so mainly be- literary and historical ap manifesto. of Churches - backed above the previous hand for obtaining of every aspect of our ALIAN Freedom cil to establish, extend and in order to know God one sound Catholic cause the meeting is proaches to VSTR Sacred ScripI figures. am literature Catholic faith, they prounger Cam- programmes. prepared H t stimulate zeal for the must be informed about and one 0 a' made to appear so un- ture to a mixture of chil- tend a Froni in An F.A.O. poultry de. • colclose which is most in- vide works an inexhaustible Government Professor McMillan said velopment apostolate for God's writ- Him through the spoken expensive and within the decided and indecisive. dren, among whom, by school from project in InAustra10 a.rri,! source of ht information nation withRelief in that the Freedom From dia has helped double Inten word; and, on the and written word, and reach of the smallest Many good Catholics chance, there might be p.m. ever y Wednesday ,1 thi 6 catholic pertaining to one's norHunger Campaign assistother, to create among for the authentic written purse, is through Cathomust be puzzled by it. one or two Catholics. order to teach self-help pro- ed the church projects be- dia's egg production per Cathoi Pthe people of Australia an word about God one lic Truth Society pam- mal daily living and con- It was pointed out at Ancing At the meeting some children the head in five years, under Asia. -East Catholic rk iprts cause they were making the leadership of a — in South awareness of the neces- must turn essentially to phlets which are immedi- tain the answers to many the meeting that figures things became very clear ligion to South which President, they ha7, '-,,,„ National domestic, social and ecoa genuine and most help- Australian, sity and the availability Catholic publications. a right. I am not prepa; P' Allan Mcately available at the nomic problems and situ- being used became mas- to me. sor j. R. A. Mcful contribution to world of Catholic literature in (1) In the two schools ed to go there to Ardle. Surely, then, it behoves door of almost every Ca- ations which our present- sive and startling only if Profes try alit .,,,,, , said last week development in Asia and this country. In Pakistan, Australian us as the children and tholic church in Australia day society is confronted. we persisted in the com- where the experiment is teach a class preaont per 80 Lal-w'hile nearly A frica. funds are being used by bined syllabus scheme. now being conducted, the nantly Protestant "What if we were told people of God, to direct and which are also disraised funds Yours, etc., so 'emiAthe The Australian Freedom F.A.O. to assist a major If our teachers went majority of the Catholic gutless knowledge obwc"' rey.ntthiof laurstarmairunntFw that in this country, our thoughts to the light played in quantity at the Freereae s W. V. C. THOMAS, abol: From Hunger Campaign training scheme for 20,000 into the State secondary children are learning in the Scriptures where the literacy of the of Catholic literature Secretariat of the Metro- Medina. Camwhile rt: ,i i From Hunger had given funds to some farmers, as part of a vast schools to teach the Cath- teresting facts about the majority of the population is almost 100 which contains the writ- politan Central Council Catholl „,,ign w— went through the 15 Australian Catholic Re- new irrigation scheme. olic religion to Catholic Bible, and the private in- children are being per cent, that the most ten Word of God and of of the Society of St. Vin- [ August as Press Month about 121 Nations, taught r..jed !aisge.i1 .4 z The U.N.I.C.E.F. Applied has been replaced by children, then, on the terpretation of some of the same gutless matettl reliable figures indicate our neighbour. Such read- cent de Paul, Record allotted to lief Projects to the extent , 131 cent was of about $355,000. Nutrition projects in In that, of all the practising ing would help to in- House, 450 Hay Street, Mass Media Day on the figures available, five or these facts from excellent by non-Catholic m soil research (Iraq, Paki- • AN Australian volist r ralian Catholic Relief inister ! six new catechists would people among the Angli- and Sunday school dia, backed by Freedom stan, Tunisia); resettle- unteer worker in first Sunday of May. Catholic families, only crease our faith, give Perth. These projects were: llitorid Development Protea i From Hunger to the ex- ment schemes (Fiji, Pakicans, Methodists, Presby- chers. I feel there The one in six has a Catholic meaning and purpose to pamphlets are structs a farmer on Agricultural settlement should ott, tent of almost $1 million, stan, Zambia, Burma, the use of fertiliser. terians, Salvationists and be something more paper in their home; only in Brazil ($22,500), farmus have made the most dra- Korea); Churches of Christ. This ful for me to do tit one in every 12 families control Bill Dowdy, of Toorale pest Coun- ing settlement and mar*e ll1st() Australian mathic impact of any courses (India, and an Melbourne, is working is the total of the religious lend myself to this obtains a Catholic magaketing corporations in COrt• Australian projects. More Australian course instruction provided for fusion. zine, and that on an averon a demonstration for Sabeh ($117,000), agriculthan 2,000 villages, with Asian students); nutrithem at the school. age, practising Catholics Your special report farm run by the Austural training centre in populations exceed ing tion training (Suva, Inread a (Catholic Truth ( 2) The ecumenical seemed dominated by thi tralian Jesuit Fathers I ndia ($24,000), village de SIR' Your report on State benefit of a priest teach- speculative problem that 2,400,000, have been affect- dia, Madagascar); re- in the Chechari Valley Society) pamphlet about velopments in East and such remarkable pro• would make a wonderful school religious educa- ing some ed by the projects in four afforestation schemes in Bihar State, India. once every ten years?" emasculated at some future linseed, IR' West Pakistan ($24,000), A comment coming gress in getting recogni- sermon did our doctrinal tion ( August 7 ) states: Bible studies to a Indian States. class fled date we would not ( Algeria, Jordan); trainThe Australian FreeThe above statement from tha New Zealand tion of the needs of our habit of sermons permit. fishing craft and engines "The link.between school which is predominantly be able to supply sua The Freedom From ing centres for farm dom From Hunger has been made by the pre- "Tablet," via the "Week- schools in very recent Nevertheless, pa rents in Vietnam ($18,000), and parents on the mat- Protestant is lost Cyhen, cient catechists for our Hunger Campaign also mechanisation and young Campaign has given sident of the Literature end News," from New years is, in my belief, at- whose anxiety may be bakery in Papua ($6,700), gave $34,200 for an emer- farmers (India, Thailand, $24,000 to assist this Committee of the Su Zealand teenagers that tributable to three great aroused that their chil- ter is unsatisfactory." I at the same time in other needs in secondao r ural corporation desay that for the sweat classes, the majority of schools. On the basis gency Applied Nutrition Tunisia, Fiji); fishing demonstration f a r in perior Council of the So- the saints seem irrelevant saints: St. Thomas More dren are missing out at velopment in New Guinea project in the drought- craft and irrigation project. IN the presence of interand equipment ciety of St. Vincent de to our times . . . Many —The Man for All Sea- through poor acquain- and tears being volunta- our Catholic children arc this we were discussiN ( $41,000), resettlement in isting trees. It is anticistricken Indian State of ( South Vietnam and the Paul in Australia and is said they never thought sons — Of major assist- tance with an array of rily poured out in the being coached by our the possible feasibility 01 Fiji ($28,000), farm de pated that the public 0 , 1 , , 11 "••••••••hilNININ.M.41 ,04.41^4V, state visitors and execuBihar, as well as provid- Philippines). contained in the August of them," calls for com- ance in legal matters; St. most helpful saints have work, the school and par- separated brethren in a joining with others in; velopment in Bougaintive members and their opening will take place ents are being let off their ing funds for three drillcombined too often "modernist" apsyllabus, tin issue of the St. Vincent ment. ville ($9,000), poultrywives, Bishop M. McKeon early in 1968. John Baptiste De La it in their power to cor- reponsibilities just a little ing rigs to meet the crisis Now that the F.F.H.C. proach to Sacred Scrip- fortunately, it is hard to de Paul "Record." raising in the Philippines As chairman of Southblessed the building site My belief is that through Salle; and St. Madeleine rect this for themselves. too easily for the lack of earlier this year. In all, is able to go into Indosee how this would soh! ture. ( $7,000), fishing corporaof Southern Cross Homes ern Cross Homes, Mr. This is a startling fact liturgical changes and Sophie Beret, the one inThe Divine Word publi- a bit of administrative F.F.H.C. has sent more nesia, there will be no One matter that was the problem. It could tions in the Philippines for the Aged at North Bernie Prindiville later and only proves that in trends in religious edu- spiring the education of cations, of Epping, New efficiency. than $78,000 to Bihar country in South-East not discussed at the meet- only aggravate it. ( $16,000), co-operative dePerth on Sunday, Sep- introduced the interstate this vital field of the apo- cation and sermonising, boys with a "new unc South Wales, have a dolNowhere does the en- ing is important enough since the current crisis. Asia that has not been asWe would need all th velopment in Papua visiting party to the 60 tember 9. stolate of the written the growing generations tion," the other doing the lar Dictionary of the rolment form even menThese are only the ma- sisted by F.F.H.C. either to introduce here. Our teachers we now need fa: ( $16,000), irrigation promembers of the Knights T he letting of a conword—so vital that Pope have less opportunity same for girls. In the Saints, there is always a tion that there is instrucjor achievements of six directly through projects, primary schools ask boys our own, plus extra onei ject in Bihar ($24,000). tract to construct these and their wives, who met Paul VI, acting upon the than we had in the past same bracket are Ed- saint's life in the C.T.S. tion from class teachers Contact years. Other projects or through students atto make up the leeway ot to leave at a very early home units for 32 retired In the Redemptorist Rewishes of the Second Va- to know the saints and mond Rice and Mary bookrack in churches, (often not given). The reThe Australian Freedom have included: Seed and tending courses. age. Our boys' schools those who, on their own people coincided with the treat House following tican Council, has issued Our Lady as mediators, Ward, equally blessed in and, of course, children sult is that it's just too From Hunger Campaign promptly declare that admission, are fallingb visit to W.A. of the Na- Benediction. This functhe Decree on the Media if invoked, in general and their work though still can receive the names of easy to scribble any old was self-help, not hand they cannot accept most hind. tional Executive of the tion also gave a represenof Social Communica- particular matters of short of the crown of the several useful saints at denominational tag (poor out. of these lads. Consequent- I give a simple answe: Knights of the Southern tative Perth gathering an tions — Catholic laymen both spiritual and tempo- Church's beatification. baptism rather than be C. of E.) and school and In six years, $4.5 milly your headline, "Can the to majority of our Those who work for dedicated to film stars, parents have apparently are passing up sound Ca- ral matters. lion given by the AustraDOPE PAUL VI has de- Cross, and Mr. Frank opportunity of meeting Catholic boys are forced This Problem Be Solve' C.B.E. (Na- Very Rev. Father O'Brien, tholic literature in favour St. Anthony, in his sec- charity in the Church's flowers or even the alle- done their bit for ever. lian people to the Freelegated three cardinals O'Grady, to attend the State Yes, if we keep to oe tional President), accom- C.SS.R., who recently sucof secular publications, ondary, eveorday func- sodalities come to know gorical hedge nut 'Hazel.' 1 The child has just been dom From Hunger Camname in his preside to schools. backyard. own and ceeded Very Rev. Father which latter rely heavily tion of the finder of lost the power of other forces I would;however, warn handed over to some aign has gone towards at the forthcoming Synod panied the Bishop Now, it seems from Yours, etc., Cnr, site to unveil Magill, C.SS.R., as Rector party to the Cambridge on sensationalism, scan- articles, was recommend- l at their elbows in over- a gainst the name of Paul. nameless instructor for backing 65 projects in 27 of Bishops, at which reyour special report, we (Rev.) J. DEPI_AZI: a memorial plaque. at North Perth. dal and seduction for their ed to us from early years coming seemingly insur- It may condemn you" 400 periods for years to countries. t h e of presentatives I C are undecided whether to Bassendean. Kimberley Sts. Any enquiries concernSituated next to the wide circulation, as do to an extent that it was mountable position S. child to the lifetime's , come. no Bible, no textThe outstanding F.A.O. TALES of destruction pants of the teachers' 'col- world's national and relege buildings and those I and terror Monastery, in a busy Redemptorist ing future availability of the radio, television and only much later that we Thus St. Vincent de Paul. epistolary burden. project has been the ferWest books. lost worksheets Leederville gional hierarchies will adEvery week of the year cinema for their wide 'earnt of him as one of Yours, etc.. tiliser pilot scheme in Catholic mission area of the adjacent primary vise the Pope on matters nearly 11 acres of high- tenancy of the new home and the child is supposed level land will be used to units may be directed to Phone: listening and viewing ap- the great teachers of the t here are saints in the PAUL DONNE' rx, to enthuse madly over SEPTEMBER: Ceylon. There the contri- were the first official school was seriously in- he has put before them. 8: Confirmationand jured. 14 single-storey the Secretary, Southern news received in Sydney erect whose peal. lives Claremont. Church. St. Chistopher c alendar Visitation bution of $269,000 Austra this amazingly illogical 24: 11 a.m.. Bless and Canonical They are Jean Cardinal double-flat units grouped Cross Homes (Inc.), Box The college was erected from the Vunapope, KoWho can deny that was anofher of the earlilian has shown the way decision that has been Subiaco. open new church, Mt Villot of France, prefect attractively amongst ex- P1167, G.P.O., Perth. there exists in our day an est saints of whom we to great increases in rice kope, region of New Gui- at a cost of $250,000 for cast for him. of The Peet Yokine. 16: 10 a .m., Opening of "Member training of teachers of the Congregation on the Control A/sedation of nea stricken by a series all - pervading emotional learnt. To diite. I put on production. The fertiWe should press for the Biennial National the Council; William CarWestern Australia." 24: Confirmation arid destitution—a despairing record that much seems lisers have meant yields of massive earthquakes for the territory, where a special enrolment form the of onference, C Conway of Armagh; dinal Canonical cent of primary 70 per Visitation destitution created by to be owed to both of averaging 40 per cent on August 14 and 15. for religious instruction. Australian Council 01 Joondanna. education is in the hands and Peri c le Cardinal A letter from Mother man's failure to love God these; indeed to St. ChrisIt will tell the parent just Catholic Women. St. Michael, from Our of the Catholic mission. Felici, president of the and love his neighbour tonher that we survive at what happens. when and 28: Confirmation ano 22: Annual Blessing Lady of Sacred Heart Training of the 81 stu Pontifical C o m mission for the love of God — a ell the growing dangers CIR, Canonical Visitation motives. These are either from whom. Then. (1) it A FULL YEAR'S the Fishing Fleet. Convent, Vunapope, and dents at the college, she for the Revision of Canon destitution which causes lf the roads. Carilla. 1# I go to Mass on Sun presumed or not its pro will provide the full name High Solemn BUSINESS TRAINING 11 am., one from the lay secre- said, would continue un- Law. men's minds to shrink in The picture of Our days to join with the vince. The liturgy is and address of the famMass at St. Patrick's The regulations for the FREE OF COST IS tary of Archbishop John der emergency condiconcentric circles till fin- Lady of Perpetual Suc- Ipeople of God in offering meant to help, to bring liy, and possibly the reli- OCTOBER: — 801.11 A GIENITS — Fremantle. R. Hoehne, M.S.C., of Ra- tions at the mission head- Synod of Bishops specify ally they reach the dark- -our is one known as far I to God an external, pub- about unity, and to order gion of the parents; (2) a 1: Confirmation ant Processia OFFERED BY THE CONNABEER & COMPANY 2 p.m., baul, vividly and sadly quarters. Of the nine col- that the Pope himself ap165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone ness of the ego of their 'lack as childhood's mem- lic act of worship. Canonical Visitation a group of individuals. It note about the baptism 8-1410. presiand Blessing of Cr.' C.C.C. TO more or points one own inner selves and Iry goes. We knew as A ttadale. relate the horror-filled lege buildings, she said, The Vatican Council makes them one in their or other formal religioul' Fleet. who predents-delegate, The saved. can be three SUCCESSFUL in which a new Cafrom which they are un- well all the many invoca- says in Chapter 1, No. 7, public act of worship. a ffiliation of the child: 5: Confirmation and hours 29: 3 p.m., Christ the six must be razed side over meetings of the other able to free themselves 'one tholic teachers' college of at Our Lady of the Liturgy Constitu The liturgy by nature is other pastoral details. Procession CANDIDATES IN Canonical Visitation W. F. SAMSON & Co. King Synod of Bishops "in the because they have shut Ilrough regular singing tion that every liturgical external. was laid waste and the and rebuilt. Communion. C 0 n firmaK alamunda. Aquinas College. authoTHEIR Mother St. Michael in- name and with the God out! Vunapope in church ef her Litany at Benedic- -elebration is an action The pious old lady who tion could be asked op5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE appeal rity of the Sovereign urgent an cluded The following words 'ion. damaged. cracked and of Christ the Priest and says her rosary 1 4:eyE.state Agents, succeed during tionally: (3) the parents Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents which appeared on a Nectee Estates St. Michael for trained craftsmen to Pontiff." They Benediction is now in- of His Body the Church. Mother in Mass, the man who goes would be asked to slim e order Representing: Queensland Inthe in other each residents local Co, the help Columban calendar very 'nfreauent. Some times It is an action surpassing wrote that the loss for Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ine.) (Green): TWENTIETH SUNI/V Insurance Pty. ground the Stations at Positive declaration of October missionaries in established by the Pope, Ltd the Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank and Catholic misRabaul he litany is said but all others in efficacy and the TER 1 PENTECOST (2nd Class). Nla ' Mass,, and the priest who their desire to co-operaiee office expires —ver sung, especially degree. sion was estimated at the work of reconstruc- and their r Equitable Life says his office during fully in the proper proProper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Synod finishes the when and Hoehne Archbishop This competition is open to all General Co. Insurance Ltd. tion. - ever in Latin as we used $175,000 as a result of the Where T. Neilson adds Mass — whether they vision of the textbooks October 2 (White): The Guardian Aneels (3r 1 s:. PO . ffmiciger:o 55 13351561.. Private Sir Frederick the business for which it recona established has struck at which 'o. The tremors, Marian and St. confusion to confusion is know it or not, are all and other assistance that GIRLS between the ages of 15 and JOIN THE :a2lson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, summoned. Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. 'osenh's missals, world- that he confuses private various times from the struction fund as a step was asked — homemight be 1 7 on 31st December, 1967. pulling against and conOctober 3 (White): St. Therese of the Wan the raising This first session of the --educed at low price, worship with public wor early morning of August towards tradicting the great act of work, etc.: (4) they would Co in Creed. The Examination will be held on Satm Jesus (1st .ass). Mass Proper. 'cad their notes each day ship. He really needs to 14 until late August 15. money necessary to re- Synod of Bishops meets the moment. They surely be told of their privilege on September 29. It is on the saints of that day. bone up on what is litPrincipal victim of the build the college. urday, 21st October, at 8.30 a.m. opt out of the instructo are giving lip-service. Confessor (31d Miss Connelly related scheduled to conclude its But these have now been u•rgy. In point of fact, we quake was the Kabaleo Entries close 4 p.m. on Friday, 20th They should be taking tion in writing to the October 4 (White): St. Francis. superseded by more ex- are talking about two difTeachers' College, which how the archbishop and work on October 24, but Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. part in what they are pre- school authority. October. prolonged. Kabaleo to be could nensive, less informative ferent subjects. Both are was officially opened ex- herself went The forms would be October 5 (Green): Mass of the Preceding SuadaY sent at, or go outside and The Pope has asked the Mass books and Sunday good. It is unfair to comactly a year before the believed to be the centre kept in loose-leaf regi ( 4th Class). Common Preface). do justice to one thing. AT FULL DETAILS AND ENTRY FORMS missals in the vernacular. pare them, and not even of the quake, to survey Synod to discuss the folquake. gar" Companions, sters for each denominaOR (Red): Sts. Placid and mixed I would suggest that T. tion as a permanent reproblems: lowing damage. All this is regrettable. intended. The forms af the AVAILABLE AT THE COLLEGE day was the "Opening \\\\\essaaa • tyrs (4th Class). Mass from Common. Carl. "It was a pitiful sight," marriages involving CathThir Lady and the saints prayer, acts and cere- Neilson become an altar cord for the visiting infruit of years of careful mon Preface. ^en be of immense help monies used in the public boy in a remote country structors of the children planning and tremendous Miss Connelly wrot e. olics and Orthodox, danConfessor ($;le 'f invoked. The remark- official worship of the parish, where there is an in their charge. This October 6 (White): St. Bruno. effort on the part of the "All the nuns and girls gers to the faith, liturgi Class). Mass from Common. Common Prefa, A able survival of Catholic Church constitute the lit- old parish priest, no con would be a small adminiRabaul Catholic mission," were out in the open, cal changes, seminaries 4• 7 13-21 Hay Street, Perth schools in Australia must urgy. Even these must be gregation and no prob- strative concession for October 7 (White): Our Lady of the Rosary (211 Mother St. Michael wrote. some praying, some just and the revision of canon we much to Our Lady distinguished from the lem about the Church fit- the abundant free periods 1 Class). 3 d Massn Proper. .r. Creed. Prefa of "Closing day, with its ac- standing. Two nuns and law. "Telp of Christians, St. public use of popular de- ting herself vitally into we are providing for the companying havoc, was both lay missionaries Virgin Mary, the modern world. fted -reresa of the Infant votions. the result of a series of were lucky to escape schools. October 8 (Green): Twenty-first Sunday' aee Teheis and St. Francis The liturgy has no conearth tremors of a few death. The nuns were Yours, etc., Yours, etc., Mass Proper. Cr P Pe re nftaecceosot f (2ndTCr Xavier. cern for the interior pinned to their beds by minutes' duration." F. X. HARRIS, (Rev.) P. CUNNINGHAM, the Trinity. DO YOU WANT A . • • 5 29 atlIANY NWY.,VIC. PLUM That we have made spirit of men and their Nedlands. A Sydney lay mission- cupboards. Wundowie. NEW HAT to complement a suit? "When the teacher ary, Miss Frances ConOLD HAT made NEW? nelly, the Archbishop's trainees were told they Pim MOD CAP and PURSE to match? secretary, in a letter to would have to move to cried. BRIDAL HEADDRESS to your own design? they her family, gave an eye- Takabur, SPECIAL VEIL and SPRAY of FLOWERS? witness account of the Kabaleo had been finishquake and confirmed ed only 12 months and . ASK MERLE • Mother St. Michael's de- now it will have to be reMERLE MILLINERY scription of the destruc- built." tion at Vunapope. "We had a plan of evaFROM WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, 158 TRANSPORT AVAILABLE Mother St. Michael said cuation if a big one had WILLIAM STREET. GUILDFORD STATION that despite the great hit us again last night Weekdays: 10 am-4 pm. Saturdays: 9 am-12. loss suffered by the mis- (Monday)," Miss ConA /HOURS: PHONE 3-1000 for information. sion, all were grateful nelly said. "Thank God, it that none of the 500 occu- didn't.
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Page Four
THE RECORD
Thursday, September
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •
A
CARTOON appeared recently,
showing
two
"hippies"—a boy and
a girl—seated on a park bench. NEARBY, along the side were, were two placards reading: "Love, not war." He was trying to make love to her, but she pushed him off, saying: "Do you always have to talk shop?" When every day is the Fourth of July, who enjoys shooting firecrackers? The kind of love the "hippies" found was beginning .to be a drug on the market. Why does our culture suddenly come up with the extreme that nothing is wrong if you love doing it, particularly LSD, adultery and cheating the government? Here we are concerned only with "how we got that way." We are not living in the "come-of-age" period, as Bonhoeffer said, but rather in the inbetween age, or in a period of transition, when the traditional is equated with the antiquated, and the new identified with the necessary.
It is the age when ripe wheat is plucked up, not for threshing, but for burning, and when the unripe wheat is torn up from roots out of contempt for the "old" earth, simply because it is old. When one does not like the way the game is going, one sweeps all the chess pieces to the floor. Buildings must be erected from the top, out of contempt for foundations, while cellars, in their turn, consider every new floor added in the fresh air, as madness. In all ages of transition, there is flight from one extreme to another; it takes a long time for the pendulum to settle down to the golden mean. The optimism of a Coue and an H. G. Wells has reacted to the despair and the nausea of a Camus and a Sartre.
example of extremes ASinanwhich everyone catches
fire with a new idea and drops it, take the period of Issac Newton, when law, science and principles were everything. Voltaire popularised his ideas, and by 1789 forty books (in a day when publishing was rare) were written in English about Newton's "Principles"—seventeen in French, three in German, eleven in Latin, one in Portuguese and one in Italian.
• Count Algarotti, not neglecting the feminine, wrote "Newtonism for the Ladies," which went through maiay editions as the poet Alexander Pope wrote: "Nature and nature's law lay hid in night; God said, 'Let Newton be' and all was light."
Then came the deluge or the reaction from the "law" of gravitation and its influences to the extreme of feeling, romanticism and the exaltation of the ego, in which man idealised sentiments, not law. A friend of Madame de Stael wrote praising her contempt of the old scientific approach with its rule: "The fundamental and creative idea of all your work has been to show primitive, incorruptible, naive, passionate nature in conflict with the barriers and shackles of c onventional life." All the rigid rules of morality inspired by Newton were now swept way in a gush of sentimentality. Rousseau, who was foremost in developing feeling—as it was called in those days— declared its emphasis was due to the pernicious influence of social institutions.
IN those two extremes of rigorism and scientism on
R OME REPORT. •
21, 19;,7
Caught In The Middle
the one hand, and the feeling, Rutt heaving of the breast on the other, wier, its contempt of institutions, one transition period which we are sees passip through and how much it is like the on': humanity has already passed through" One of the great blessings of an inst., tution which endures through th: change is that it is like an old sclimi master who has seen generations ofh:',; 3 sit before the desks in front of hirn; sees them make the same mistakes, cul tivate the same poses, go from one et treme of haircut to another. The school, master becomes patient and long-soffet, ing, knowing that the only reason snitt believe that they have a new idea because they have forgotten what is old Our age of transition is really much different than before. This genera, tion is on the rebound from a formali5z. and legalism, to a nihilism and license; one extreme from where the referee wa3 always blowing his whistle, calling most everything a foul in a game, to thtal other extreme where there are no fouls; nor foul lines; it makes no differente how play, it all depends on wheher you love to play catch-as -catch-can. We will settle down.
From DESMOND O'GRADY
dinal Maximos IV Saigh politans Archbishop Patriarch of the Mel- trate Yemmeru of Addii chites, Cardinal Paul Ababa, Arch. Gregorioi ONTEMPORARY contemporary atheism. said somewhat delphical- could be one of the most are represented at the Meouchi Patriarch of the Thanthalathil of Trim Maronites, Paul II Cheik- drum, Arch. Ambrct Atheism has assumed ly: "The Catholic Church, delicate points of the atheism will be Synod by Patriarchsho Patriarch of the Chal- Senyshyn of Philadeph4 greater importance since with the other Christian Synod, was touched on Cardinal Stephanos I dess, Ignace Pierre XVI Arch. Maxim Hermanit a major concern the first formulation of by Bishop Rubin. confessions He said . . . should C of the Synod, ac- the Synod agenda. At the give on the social and in- that while the bishops Sidarouss Patriarch of Batanian Patriarch of the of Winnipeg, Arch. Itit the Copts, Cardinal Armenians, Major Arch- thew Kavukatt of Chat, cording to its secretary- beginning emphasis was ternational, and not only come to represent the Ignace Tappouni Patri- bishop Cardinal Josef ganach erry, Arch. Josept given to the "postcon- on the individual scale, point of view of their arch of the Syrians, Car- Slipyi of Leopoli, Metro Parevattil of Enakulam general, Bishop Ladislao ciliar tendencies and the great witness — suit- episcopal c o n ferences, _ Rubin. ideas," but by the time able for the present day they would not merely agenda of the charity of Jesus present report s, but In his September 12 the more detailed forwarded was bishops to Christ. How is is possible would take positions as press conference regarding the Synod, he said its at the end of July, athe- to use the existing orga- representatives of their doctrinal section would ism was ranged along- nisms? It is necessary to conferences. The consist of two parts—the side the excesses and create new ones? Problems may arise bepostconciliar ferment of errors within Catholic Synod must search for cause some conferences had not received the tendencies and ideas and thought as a theme for the best answers." the bishops. Synod agenda by the time Bishop Rubin said: they elected delegates ' Some tendencies of conand, moreover, not all temporary theology—the HE Synod will conferences were able to theology of secularisation be the third meet after detailed agenJOIN THE or the Death of God— Church group concerned da was sent out at the present above all among; with the problem of athe- end of July. Consequently a group of North Ameri- ism. It is a concern of it may be difficult for can Protestant theolgians the Secretariat for Non- some delegates to say have affinities with the Believers and, at the bid- just what the conferences exclusive interest in the ding of Pope Paul, the think about certain prob'terrestrial city' which Jesuits have assumed a lems. clearly inspires contem- special responsibility reAT porary atheism. The garding c o n temporary Synod will concern itself atheism. IT seems that with these paradoxical Obviously it is a vast delegates are to theological problem, forms of but it is only thought and with atheism one part of the doctrinal speak in the name of their epis copal conferences itself. It will consider section of the Synod rather than in their own this terrible evil of our which will also consider names. As a result, there epoch' which the Church a whole host of other will probably be a tenand the Christian commu- questions, such as autho- dency for delegates from nity try to remedy with rity in the Church, the the same episcopal conall their forces." new formulation of dog- ference to form a "united Returning to the sub529 JIMMY NWY.,VIC. PLUM ject later, Bishop Rubin ma, Biblical literary front" on each topic. genres and the historical This is but one of the Jesus, the resurrection of many ways in which the Jesus, the miracles of Synod will differ from Jesus, the virginal birth the Council, where the of Jesus, the relationship usually spoke in 1 between Jesus' acquired bishops their own name or, at and transcendental know- least, did not worry ledge, the relationship of about For First Class Plumbing Services differing from (Save up to 40% with our Return Excursion Plan!) charismas and institution others of their own episin the Church, original copal conference. Steam and Hot Water Installations sin and evolution, the Press arrangements will eucharistic cult and "sev- be on a more modest . AUGUST marked the beginning of Lloyd Triestino's grand econom 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 eral moral problems." scale than during the season and this year it means sizeable savings if you're plamung PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 The doctrinal questions Council. There will be a a trip to Europe. Normal first and tourist-class fares have bee.n will be broached after daily press bulletin in After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. slashed by almost 20% and that's not all . . . book a return WI' those on Canon Law revi- Italian, French, Spanish and you're entitled to a further 10% discount. sion, seminaries and the and English, and press liturgy, and it is difficult conferences by members Travelling first class there and back? Then our exclusive Return to see how they can be of the Synod. handled with any thorBulletins were issued in Excursion Fare Plan can add up to savings of up to 40% on t.lie oughness if the Synod is seven languages during usual passage rates. If you're looking for the top travel bargauli to close anywhere near the Council and national of 1967, you've just found them! the date foreseen by and international phone PTY. LTD. Bishop Rubin — October connections were availLiterature on Lloyd Triestino's ships, sailings and low-cost WI 29. able for the press at the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER around Europe is also yours for the asking. Why not collect A month seems too Vatican press office. It the facts and figures today? W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors short a time for adequate is not possible to provide consideration the of services these again, exFor Better Paving Contact Us questions, even allowing plained Monsignor Fausfor the fact that the dele- to Vaillanc, director of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of gates are supposed to the press office, because Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. present the opinions of the Synod should last operating the newest liners on the Australia-Europe service We have a most modern plant including power their respective episcopal only a month and the Roller Graders ancl Mechanical Loaders, etc. conferences, that com- outlay for such a short Estimates Submitted Free missions will be formed period is not justified. A Country Clients please note that we have a State- on each subject, and in Latin is the language of ' wide Service, and will gladly quote on any some cases minority and the Synod, but simul• 0%;.. requirements. majority reports may be taneous translation We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. presented without a final equipment has been inPrompt Delivery. vote being taken by the stalled and will be used Synod. "if competent translators PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 T h e "representativity" can be found." LT1658 of the bishops, which AIIIIMPPIIPMEN111111111.11111011 The Eastern Churches
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Thursday, September
21, 1967
THE RECORD
Liturgical Viewpoint By
FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J.
The Broken Host: asked whether the holding of I have been
obviously broken Host during the "Behold an the Lamb of God" has any significance. Until changes the breaking of the Host the recent very noticeable, though with Mass was not this is no longer so. facing the congregation
From the time of St. Paul onwards, and earlier, the Eucharistic Sacrifice was robably p as "the breaking of bread," and to referred early Middle Ages this was a very the until part of the ceremonial. obvious Host we have today, they used Unlike the and thicker form of bread— larger a much loaf—and is was broken and small a lmost a those receiving Communion. all among shared our unity in sharing the This emphasised also the fact that He estab and Christ, One Eucharist under the form of a meal. lished the priest holds up the broken Host the when So a reminder that Christ Himself be should it human sign of friendship and very this hose c unity.
The Bible Missal: This is already widely known, but may I attention to the use of the Jerusalem rawn d Bible translation for the Scripture readings, making its use as a lectionary possible, even though the Mass te)tts are not approved for Australia.
A New Dictionary Of The Liturgy: By Gerhard Podhrasky, this has been recently published by Chapman ($1.80). I have not seen a copy yet, but I am sure it will be a very useful reference book, as the older books are now more confusing than helpful on many points.
Biblical Hymns And Psalms: Settings by Lucien Deiss, under this title are both original and practical, especially for use at Bible Services. Chapman. $2.80.)
English Psalm Tones: Recently published by Cary and Co. (Chappell, Australia) area set of Psalm Tones for English Psalmody in the eight traditional modes. By using a simple formula, perhaps influenced by Gelineau, Dom Gregory Murray, 0.S.B., has provided a psalmody which works satisfactorily with almost any translation— unlike Gelineau's melodies, though, they are brief and of wider application. Alleluias are also given for each mode. (English price ii-, 5d.)
Propers For The Sung Mass:
By now I expect that most choirmasters will have the two books published by the Advocate Press for Sundays and Feastdays of the year ($1 each), but some may not realise that the system of pointing used, though primarily intended for use with the Psalm Tones and Alleluias available from Allans (35c., 5c.), can also be used with many harmonised tones. There are more elaborate settings available, however, for most Sundays and Feasts, but only in manuscript. They can be borrowed from Father R. Harden, St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, 2000. Father A. Lynch, 115 Ardross Street, Applecross, W.A., has himself composed very effective settings of several propers, and these can likewise be obtained from him.
1
Page Five
Want to take a greater part in W.A's progress?
Christmas Music: Although Christmas is still some time away, choirmasters will be making their plans soon. First I wish to recommenud "Carols for Choirs." edited by Jacques and Willocks. It contains about fifty carols, including those best known, and generally the arrangements make very interesting accompaniments, even if the carols are sung in unison by the congregation. The descant and parts can easily be adapted to strings, recorders, woodwind and even brass if resources are available. (Oxford University Press, soft cloth: $1.45.) Though not liturgical, I must mention William James' three books of Australian Christmas Carols, some of which are very beautiful indeed, and suitable for a carol festival. (Chappell, 30c. each.) Anyone planning such a festival, or lucky enough to have a reasonable choir, should look at Ten Christmas Carols, arr. Cope (Boosey and Hawkes, 25c.); four sets of carols arr. Hoist (Oxford, 30c. each); the S.A.B. Carol Book, by Jacques (Oxford, $1); and at the "First Nowell" carol sequence by R. Vaughan Williams (Oxford, $2). It is also not widely known that Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" has been arranged for three equal voices, and that Britten's "Ceremony of Carols," originally for boys, is available for S.A.T.B. (both from Boosey and Hawkes in Australia).
National Liturgical Convention:
Now Open: Loan No. 28 $2,000,000. For cash subscription and conversion of Loan No. 11 maturing 31st. October, 1967.
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A reminder that applications close on October 1. The dates of the Convention are January 21 to 27, and it is being held in Melbourne, with Father Godfrey Diekmann. 0.S.B., as guest lecturer. Forms are available from the Secretary, National Liturgical Convention, 199 Rathdown Street„ Carlton, Victoria. 3053. All correspondence concerning this column. please, to Canisius College, 102 Mona Vale Road, Pymble, New South Wales.
Aim Is To Stop Trend Toward Indifference
Bishop Muldoon said the situation indicated the desirability of active Catholic participation in the proposed Sydney Inner Areas Inter-Church Commission. The commission will study and try to counter the challenges to the TO STEM A TREND TOWARDS RELIGIOUS INDIFFERENCE AND A churches created by the DECLINE IN CHURCH ATTENDANCE, THE NEW SYDNEY growth and change in character of the inner ,PAST°RAL COUNCIL HAS URGED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH TO city of Sydney. 'AKE AN ACTIVE PART IN A PROPOSED INTER-DENOMINATIONAL But Bishop Muldoon BODy, told council members that it was up to them to The was setPastoral Council religion was the first lic parish, 4,400 Catholics r ecommend whether Norman up recently by problem submitted to it. are recorded in the par- membership in the interAt their first meeting ish books, but less than denominational body Wi,th a Cardinal Gilroy Priests,membership of 30 Bishop Muldoon told 1,000 attend Mass. In an would be worthwhile or reen, Religious and lay- members that the church- adjoining parish, not ten whether it might involve Auxiliary Bishop es are confronted with a per cent of the known Ca all sorts of sociological r11°41as Muldoon of Syd- very grave problem in tholics fulfil their Sunday problems at the expense teY is inner Sydney. He cited Mass obligation, and in a of spiritual consideraConschairman. ideration of Syd- statistics showing that in third small parish not tions. llers inter-city drift from one inner Sydney Catho- more than 100 out of 450 The Bishop said his do so. personal view was that Bishop Muldoon said membership would beneINSIST ON the Pastoral Council will fit the Catholic Church. have to take into account "Unless sothething drasthe question of social en- tic is done in the inner vironment in relationship city area of Sydney, the "Fit for a King" to the present drift from churches are going to the churches. lose these people. They L ADIES! "The situation is so will have to be helped Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR drastic," said Bishop Mul- spiritually," he declared. doon, "that a socio-reliThe council then unaniButchers Shops gious survey will have to mously voted to accept S • be made as a basic of ac- membership in the comPec'al Quotations to ()cation Schools and Institutions curate study and deter- mission. s: mination of the problem. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET The commission, will 911 Beaufort "Whether we should re- consist of five Catholics Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 commend a year's mis- and five Anglicans, three B. & P. BUTCHERS sion, using 10 or 12 Methodists, three PresbyCnr. priests in the area, or terians, three Greek OrOrrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle what other approach we thodox and two represenTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. ch should make will have to tatives from each of the aPman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 be determined by this other co-operating council." churches.
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Page Six
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 21,
TIES THAT BIND by Father T. McHugh NEGATIVE I FORCES N last week's column I borrowed some thoughts from Erich Fromm about what goes into being alive, that is, the basic ingredients of life.
LIFE, Fromm maintains, tends to unify and integrate. Love is the antenna that points to life, that reaches out and affirms the good in that which is alive. We tend to admire the man who "really knows how to live," or who "really loves life." These expressions cannot be broken down and defined, but their meaning is readily understood by most people. The phenomenom is not peculiar to adults either; children, even very small ones, can powerfully display their enthusiasm for life. In fact, this enthusiasm is best expressed by a child at play, providing we don't distract him too much with toys and manufactured games.
YET we shouldn't be misled into thinking that everyone loves life. Some people fear life, others hate it. The person who fears life tends to withdraw from it, or to narrowly define it within his own manageable proportions. He doesn't have the courage to explore life, to see what life is all about. Courage is a key virtue here, because most of us never find the complete answers to life's big questions. And sometimes when we think we do have the answers, the questions change or new questions come up.
On the other hand, some people hate life. They have not been able to subdue life, to "make it over" to suit their own narrow vision, to control it. As a result, they are bitter, hostile, and vengeful. They attempt to destroy that which is alive, whether it's a tree, an animal or another man. We say such people, bent on destruction, are sick. There are many other people who may not destroy life, but they hate it so badly that they will not contribute to it. They never see good, only tragedy. Their own lives become sterile, and they seem to be waiting for death. Unfortunately, there are forces in our society that feed these people who fear life or who hate it.
196.
About Loving Life
Erich Fromm points to things in our culture like the emphasis on results more than processes, on material things more than life. He cites the efforts to make means into ends, and to substitute the use of the brain for the involvement of the heart. He points to the fact that man needs a certain stillness or silence in his life so that he can draw back, contemplate and enjoy life all around him.
To some degree our over-emphasis on education supports these dangers. We have systematised the educative process to such an extent that we have ruled out discovery and precluded spontaneity on the part of the child. We are more interested in his marks than in how much he is learning. The forces at work in industry or the business world also endanger a person's quest for life. A man is. so caught up in the "rat-race," he expends so much time, energy and mental output at his job, that he has nothing left with which to enjoy other people, or to appreciate the good, true and beautiful. The accent on production robs him of a sense of pride and he feels that his contribution in the industrial process is often so insignificant that even he can't really measure it. Platitudes about teamwork co-operation, etc., are not effective
to restore a sense of personal worth. As life goes on, many men become more uncertain as to how much they eontri, bute to it.
DYNAMIC POSITIVE FORCES
BECAUSE life is a dynamic process, there will be change c onnected with it. Change brings with it a certain amount of tension, and produces some anxiety. Yet, as the Second Vatican Council has reminded us, "beneath all changes there are many realities that do not change and which have their ultimate foundation in Christ." With the light of faith man comes to sense that God is the source of life„ and that life gives him some knowledge of God. He realises that his participation in life is something-he shares with God, and he comes to a new and stronger recognition of his own value and dignity, The process of living leads to the fullness of life that man craves, and his vision is broadened to encompass his destiny as well as his day-to-day ex. perience. The source and apex is God, THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. - 23-4548,
Indian Catholics Alarmed By Government Anti- Mission Policy A
tail their freedom or in Gracias of Bombay and aries. A meeting v?itl any way hinder their true the Executive Committee Home Minister Yeswar5 of the Catholic Bishops' trao Chavan may likely mission." That true mission, he Conference of India will follow. The Catholic laity pia said, is the preaching of meet at the national capital to discuss the change its hopes for safety or Christianity, "placing the life of Christ before our in Government policy to- the leadership of the h wards foreign mission- dian Bishops. people." From the . . . One suspected reason for the change in GovernCATHOLIC ment policy is the defeat NEWS handed the ruling Congress Party at the polls in SERVICE February by the Jan of INDIA Sangh Party, a Hindu organisation. The Congress Party lost power in five States for the first time FEELING of in- ment to leave India by against the missionaries million afflicted people. since Independence. A who 23. May have achieved the security is felt The new policy of the handful of Hindu fanatics With the help of 15,000 most in social and educa- Government runs counter has always demanded the by the seven tion uplift of the country Hindu farmers in Westto the principles enun- expulsion of foreign mismillion Catho- ern India whom he had During the severe ciated by Pandit Nehru sionaries. leis in India caused by organised for collective drought and famine in and other national leaIndira Gandhi's Governthe Government policy social work, Father Fer- Bihar State this year at- ders. Speaking on a bill ment may feel it is pullrer has so far resisted tacks were made in Par introduced in Parliament ing the teeth of the Jan of cracking down on the the Government order. liament against the hun- in 1955 to "regulate and Sangh by taking the inimissionaries. What puzzles Indian dreds of Catholic priests register" conversions to tiative against missionThe Indian Government Catholics is the Govern- and nuns doing voluntary C hristianity, Nehru aries. This is in line with has ordered the expulsion ment discrimination relief work among the 30 stated that "we must do the weaknesses of her nothing which gjves rise Government, which has of a bishop ond three to any feeling of oppres- yielded on devaluation, priests from North-East sion or suppression in the language and communal India and a priest from minds of our Christian riots. the western part of the HAY ST., WO tip Zlimpols) 21 9544 friends and fellow-counNext week Cardinal 769 country. Moreover, thetrymen." Central Government is Referring to the role of considering whether to Christian missionaries in renew the residential per PLUMBING MATERIALS India, he said that Chrismits of the 3,658 foreign BATHROOM FIXTURES tianity was a very old repriests, Brothers and ligion in India and it had 229-233 Williarn St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS nuns in India. An Indian to be given every facility priest says: "This, we fear, Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' to exist. may be the first step in a The Preamble of the carefully laid plan of perIndian Constitution secution of Christians." adopted in 1949 guaranThe expelled bishop is 61teed "liberty of thought, year-old Rt. Rev. Orestes expression, belief, faith Marengo,, a Salesian and and worship; and equalnative of Italy, who has ity of status and opportuworked in India for 14 nity." Later, the Supremo years. Court defined that every one, c1ti7en and non-citiHe made his seminary zen, who enjoyed the prostudies and was ordained tection of India's laws in India in 1932, after had the fundamental which he was parish right to propagate and priest, and rector of a profess one's religion. Salesian College. Bishop The first President of Marengo speaks four InIndia, Dr. Rajendra Pradian languages and is the sad, assured Christians at author of a catechism in a St. Thomas Day celethe Manipuri tongue. No bration in New Delhi in charges have been made 1955 that, "in spite of by the Government what is now and then against the bishop and heard about missionaries the three priests expelled here not being given the with him. * BISHOP ORESTES MARENGO, S.D.B., of same freedom now as A Spanish Jesuit, Fa- Tezpur, enjoyed before, expelled by the Indian Government after they ther Vincent Ferrer, was there is no intention on 44 years service in that country. ordered by the Governthe part of anyone to cur-
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ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL 224 SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD
GRAND FETE
SUNDAY 24th SEPT., 1961 1.30 P.M. TRANSPORT AVAILABLE FROM GUILDFORD STATION
Thursday, September 21, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Seven
travelling Around
York are crowded and dangerous. Over one hundred planes were circling the airport waiting for the all-clear to land. It appears that New York needs a new airport, and finding space for one is . . . with EDITH McNAMARA the problem — in fact, ROM the old noted Australians. Each are many pavilions and more than one is needed the conversation began as some of the smaller na- I was not aware of how world to soon as someone sat in tions stand up well to many planes were in the new, and Expo a chair, even though the their richer neighbours. sky until afterwards, but previous occupant left be- But by far the most out- was staggered by the 67. fore the completion of standing is Britain; and a uto mobile congestion ONTREAL. chose a M this opinion is shared by that I saw. setting the tape. very pleasing Mr. Menzies spoke first, nearly all those who this of site Cars, taxis and buscs for the fair. They have and very few can fault were fortunate enough to were blowing loud horns, w orld's what he says, Mr. Holt see Expo '67 in Montreal, Dame Notre and traffic jams seemed connected St. Helen's spoke next, and said Aus- Canada. to have reached critical Island and the St. Law- tralians are becoming. proportions. There was a Island in l ike Americans and have rence River, keeping developed away from our I FLEW into Kennedy car park which surely of the area Airport in the middle of must have had 3,000 car the whole yet English heritage, and the within the city, and peak period. There spaces. said we LOVE the AmeriFather Barry Hickey who lectured at the Seminar, chats with Mrs. Barnett of apart. can image. Heaven help, seemed to be traffic con- I waited one hour for a Walgoolan, Miss Vera Helm of Inglewood and Mrs. Fay Uhe of Wembley Downs, And just like people Mr. Holt, if we become in gestion in the air as well bus to take me into the headed I vennvhere, as on the ground. big town of extremes, during the luncheon break. e reality like Americans. The skies over New New York City. straight for the pavilion Let's be Australians — of my own country. As you walk through and here I agreed with C ONTRIBUTED the now very popular the doorway of the pavilion, it is something like Rolf Harris, who said walking through Austra- that there are still Auslia. Plenty of space, and tralian who are embarspace seems to be the rassed by their accents, whole idea, both in the and he finds this deplordisplays and scientific ap- able. Morris West, in my proach. opinion, spoke the best, A wide circling ramp using phrases like "endleads up to the display less space of the Austrasection, and here I saw lian way of life" . . . "Auspeople jumping from one HE Sacred Heart Ex- community work for mulating ideas were extralia is larger than the another, armchair to Students' Seminar, charity, and mentioned changed and challenged. men in it" . . . "We are looking something like held in the Refectory, the Samaritans, Save the dinkum and cannot live The Ex-Students' Comkangaroos. Highgate, on Sunda.,/, Children and Fish pro- mittee feels that the on illusions," etc. Others HE Science Faculty of ford. The marriage, with September 17, was attend- jects as examples. I was to discover that spoke and all tried to tell seminar was a most each chair had a built-in the truth about Australia. the University of W.A. Nuptial Mass, was cele- ed by a small but enthuCatholic women must worthwhile experiment, sound system and the has just awarded the brated by Monsignor J. siastic group. concern themselves with thanks to the excellent Everything was covered People were listening to to show the tremendous Ph.D. in Physics to Mary T. McMahon, P.P., of "Women in the Church" more than their own speakers, and the free personal conversations of Paton, the daughter of South Perth. —Father Barry Hickey, families, and there were give-and-take of the disdevelopment that is now After an appointment of Sorrento, in his open many channels through cussion. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Paton, taking place in Australia York Street, South Perth. in Sydney, Dr. Dale ing address, outlined the which they could work, year, though, Next and the organisers are The original research moved to Oxford, where position of women in the including the Majellan double the number will pleased with the numbers unit which won the covet- t wo sons, Christopher Church from early Gene- Groups, Legion of Mary, be needed to make this that pass through the JOIN THE ed doctorate is entitled and Nicolas, were born. sis to modern times. A and Catholic Women's thing really go. pavilion every day. "The Study of Molecular The family returned to certain amount of discri- League, to reach outward Don't forget the next Only one Australian Geometries of Systems of Australia last year, where mination against womer into the community. function: Melbourne Cup hostess was on duty, Miss Chemical and Biological Dr. Dale is lecturer in was evident, particularl Each address was fol- Luncheon, 3 Walter Road. Sandra Lucas, of Perth. chemistry at Latrobe in the writings of St. Paul lowed by group discus Claremont, Tuesday, NoInterest." We spoke for ages about • University. A third son, and St. Thomas Aquinas, sion, in which many sti vember 7. home, but she told me Anthony, was born this but this was offset by the how exciting it is to be year. high place given by Christ there, and what a wonShe has two brothers, to women in his persona: AT derful experience it is. the Rev. Brother James life. She intends to stay in Paton, teaching at the Father Hickey quoted Canada after Expo is finC.B.C. College, Leeder- from Pope Pius XII to ished, and hopes to get ville, and Mr. Ian Paton, affirm the equality of some experience in colB.Sc., at the moment do- man and woman in the Sandra is our television. ing his National Service. sight of God. an ex-pupil of St. Brigid's in Lesmurdie and Loreto St. Columba's School "Women in Professions" Mrs. Josie Paterson, of Convent. and Loreto Convent, In spite of my emphaSwanbourne, are rightly Doubleview, Principal Governor sis. Australia is, of course, proud of their distin- Mistress of School, err High Stirling not the only country reguished past pupil and A LIANY phasised the importance HWY.,VIC. Pk. 111321 presented at Expo; there offer their sincere conof personal integrity to gratulations to her. Catholic professional women. They could influence coworkers more through OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS personal example than FIRTH; Piccadilly Arcade, 21 11151 through open discussion. 154 William St. 21 5304 MARY PATON, FIEMANTLI: 30 Market 24 They must develop their 2602 - COTTESLOE, 19 Napoleon Ile 2653 3 B.Sc.( Hons.), Ph.D. intellectual, administrative and creative talents Mary Paton was born Bridge and rummy will to their fullest extent. lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set There should be no in Melbourne on June 30, be played at All Saints' 1939. Her father, a char- Centre at 2 p.m. on Thurs- cabbage-minded Catholic tered accountant, came to day, September 28. South women in today's world "Married Women in the C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 join a firm in Perth in Perth branch kindly act Community" — Mrs. Rita LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS 1946. Mary went to St. as hostesses. L71"• Doer Cosers and Sates Overhauled and Servtee4 Columba's School, South tnd ALL Brentwood branch Is Murphy, of Scarborough, TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Immediate Service ways in Perth, and from there to on daily tea roster from listed many women, Catholic which SwanLoreto Convent, September 25 to 29. 31S1 QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 bourne, where she matThe social committee starting with their own riculated at the age of 16. will be holding a meeting families, could influence to make final arrange- community life. She spent the next yeai She stressed the need ments for the Conference at the Technical School women to for BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS doing chemistry and phy- at All Saints' Centre at 8 enterCatholic ( FROM HAY ST.) more fully into L AWN AND Septemp.m. on Tuesday, GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY sics. She then entered the HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING ber 26. * QTJO2ATION5 GIVEN FREE OF COST University, taking her B.Sc. Honours within a few years. On a CommonB uy RETREAT DATES in wealth grant she spent YOUR the Franciscan Missior. two years at research, aries of Mary RetreP• leading up -to the doctofor Women are a House rate in physics. From follows: As an undergraduate, SEPTEMBER: she was elected a member of the Guild. She was BACK TO SCHOOL driv 24: Day of Recollection, `.f. j•''''''.' . ' Bellevue and South ing rule: Drivers should also an active member of O M Perth parishes. approach school crossthe Newman Society. She ings like the students 29, 30, Oct. 1: Children of was the captain of a basMary, West Perth, and returning for another ketball team which won Y.C.W., Fremantle. term's study: SLOWLY. the pennants. She is a keen golfer and squash OCTOBER: FREMANTLE player. A LITTLE CHILD on his 6, 7, 8: Seminar for ReliNIGH/ sERvIcE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. way to school has many In 1963 she was married gious. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Al at big problems on his 15: Day of Recollectior„ to David Henry Dale, 1 D.Phil. (Oxford), a Rhomind—but careless car Children of Mary, 159 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE desian scientist who madrivers is not one of Wembley, Subiaco, jored in chemistry at Oxthem. Floreat Park.
F
south Perth SEMINAR WAS SMALL Mother 01 Three BUT ENTHUSIASTIC T Gains Ph.D.
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• Boys & Youths Wear
Thursday, September 21, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Eight
AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . COUNCIL MEETING.—A boys' Y.C.W. council meeting will be held on Monday, September 25, at 8 p.m. All branch presidents and executive members are requested to attend this meeting at the Y.C.W. centre in Perth.
As a social "finale" to Youth Week, a car trial will be held on Sunday, September 24. It will start at 9.30 a.m. from Stanford and Benson Streets, Leederville. The time duration be approximately three hours with good prizes to be won.
HOLY MASS TIMETABIt NAME NOTES TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER ea se SUBURBAN PARISHESt oARE LISTEDnotif yBtEhLe0
re asked ( Parish Priestsanare Record variation in the times below.) Office of
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 trn. L ynwood: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. "MISS ITALY."—The Y.C.W. is very pleased Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maddington: 9 a.m. at the moment that a member of the Y.C.W. a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Shepherds' Group, Miss Vanda Ligovich, was Mandurah: Dec. Ashfield: 8 a.m. p 26 ta2 crowned "Miss Italy 1967" at the Italian Ball Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 7, 8.15, 9.30 Attadale: recently. a.m., 6.30 a.m., 7 pm Feb. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Laurence St Balcatta: MAIDA VALE.—Boys' and girls' Y.C.W. remMaayninainndgs: 7.73.01,5,9 a8.730., Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. and 6 cently spent a day at Yanchep Park and by all Mirrabooka). (See Balga: reports thoroughly enjoyed it. After quite a Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 walk through the bush, visiting the local aniMedina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m. mals and birds, inspecting the fascinating a.m. 7, 9.30 Bassendean: Crystal Caves and then running along the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 M a7 beach, the "troop," with a little breath still dm apn..,d75 . .730 9 8, p.m. 1° 11 An enclosed retreat at a.m., 5 p.m. left in them, sang folk songs on the way home the Redemptorist Retreat Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 1010 to the accompaniment of Bob Fishwick on his House is being organised 9.30, 10.30 a.m. HOLIDAYS.—Shortly off on two weeks' holiastery: 7, 9, 10,30 ukelele. for the men of the parish Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Monastery: days is Guido Vogels, the full-timer for the a.m., weekend of Novon the 5 p.m. boys' Y.C.W. in Perth. The comment made by ABORIGINAL CENTRE.—At a special meetember 18 and 19. Any in- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Morle 6Paprka:n. 7.30, 9, 10 a.m., 6.30 p.m. him when asked where he will spend his holiing held at the Aboriginal Centre in Beaufort terested man, whether in a.m., 6 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 cm, days—"Somewhere where there's no phone!" not, should a.m., parish or 9.30 7.30, the Street last month, approximately forty people Bentley: relemyo:nt:7.380:130,9.310 mMtta..m . Cillaaw 8. 5, 100 We gather the holidays are really needed. contact the branch re6 p.m. were present, including seven aborigines. a.m. 11 Gen7, 9, Laurie officer, Brentwood: treat Two girls from a Y.C.W. central group YOUTH WEEK.—Last Monday night saw the and 7 p.m. tilli, or any member of attended the meeting with the intention of Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. executive. opening of Youth Week in Perth being orgathe finding ways of providing assistance where Mta..111 otk6ine13:"7., The branch's recent Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., nised by the Australian Council of Trade possible and to gain a fuller understanding of p.m. 6.30 drive for blood donors reUnions of Wester Australia. the Aboriginal situation in Perth. The meet sulted in 18 application Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Muanmi Four representatives from the girls' Y.C.W. d n5gg:13311 8:10.30 9.30 a consisted of predominantly "white" Austraforms being handed to Castledare: (See Wilson). were present, including Margaret Cannon, the 3rd Sunday. a.m. 8.15 Beach: lians, and with the exception of one young City the Red Cross Blood national president., who is at present on visitaHall, Cnr. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7,30 ( Anglican man, there were no young members. Bank. The recruited p.m. Perth. tion in Cres. and Templetonia some donors included A report was made at the meeting that the Naval Base. 8 a.m. Youth Week, an annual event which has Tamala Rd.) members of the local Aboriginal Advancement Council are starting previously been organised by the "older" 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 910 Claremont: Community. Brigidine a scholarship scheme for Aboriginal schoola.m. and 5 p.m. members of the A.C.T.U. of W.A., was this Maylands: After even- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. children. This is to New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, encourage further educawho (Primyear planned by a younger committee ing devotions on the sec- Coolbellup: 9 a.m. tion and possible university study. These ary School) October, are showing a keener interest in trade union Sunday of ond Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m,, No1r0th am. will be known as Abscol Scholarships. all members and pari- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. activities. The group has previously arranged a dance, shioners are welcome to Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., North rth The event was opened by the Governor, Sir oubleview: 8, 10 5 p.m. an address by Mr. hear and are hoping to hold a football match a.m. 7 p.m. Douglas Kendrew. In his address the Gover9 a.m. Darlington: Sid Lynch. Mr. Lynch, a around mid-October. The Centre is not priNorth Fremantle: 7.30 nor stressed that as the young workers of well-known member of Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, marily to be run for 9.30 a.m. a financial profit, but p.m. 11 a.m., 5.30 today are going to witness the introduction of the branch, who is highly rather to help occupy the teenagers—watchNorth Wanneroo (23 mile automation in their own working lives, they qualified in trust admini- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun, ing TV or 7.30, Cannington: playing games. will have to learn and understand the effects stration, will talk on East Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Osborne 9.30 a.m. employ"Wills and Wisdom." of constant change in their field of East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. * SOCIAL CALENDAR* Relief for Catholic ment. The ability to accept such changes will a.m., 7.30 p.m. Palmyra: ' 8.30, 9.45 Schools: Members are require a lot of foresight and thought on the Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Sunday, September 24: whatassist in to urged he said. youth, part of today's East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Piceri t m ng Brook: 10 a.m. ever way possible in the Barn Dance, Carey Street Hall, Kensington, 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. every Sunday. As the theme for Youth Week was covering campaign for relief to our Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Saturday, September 30: Automation and Its Effects, a special talk was o ver burdened Catholic Embleton (Burnett St.): Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, given by the Secretary, Mr. J. Coleman, of North of the River Dance at the J. C. Smith schools. 9.30 a.m. 8, 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. on W.A., of Council the Trades and Labour At a recent meeting, re- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Pavilion, Melvista Avenue, Nedlands. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe• of P. and representatives the structure of the Trade Union Movement Band—"The Grove." a.m., 6 p.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Associations, Holy Fremantle (St. Patrick's): F. in relation to automation and technological a.m., 5 pm Sunday, October 1: Name Society and other changes in industry. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Catholic or go nisations South Perth Dance at South Perth Civic 5 p.m. a.m. heard a desperate plea Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. Quinn's Beach: (See North The Y.C.W. in Perth have recently held a Centre with 'The Pleasers." for help to save our edu special meeting to enquire into the amount of 6 p.m. Wanneroo). Sunday, October 8: cation system. interest shown by themselves and their fellow Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. General Meeting at school in Como. The system as we have Mount): 7.30 a.m. workmates in their own trade unions. Further Riverton Mission: 7, 8 known it is in serious Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 11.111. THE PALMYRA Y.C.W. wish to state that meetings will be held to enquire into, discuss danger of lapsing—more Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45, 10.30 am, their dance which was to be held on and channel the correct attitudes that should children are being turned Gwelup: Therese Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 St. September 24 has had to be cancelled and be taken towards trade unions by young away and already classes Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a.m. apologise for any inconvenience caused working people. have been discontinued p.m. Rockingham: Till Easter for lack of teachers. It Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 cm. is essential that all Cath9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. 7 p.m. olics be made aware of Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State the situation, and act im- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 20 Mabel St Schoolf except last Sun' mediately on this matter. a.m. month. day Christmas to The assistance of Holy Herne Hill: 8 a.m. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 Rottnest: a.m. Name members both as a Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. 11.45 Easter: body and as individuals ( 10 a.m., Italian), Safety Bay: Till Easter Sunhas been sought on this ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) day inclusive, 7 30 ao. 7, 8.15, 9.30 serious problem. It is Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Scarborough: a m rougph. 7 :m. hoped that branches and SHEET and METAL WORKER a.m., 5 p.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bed. members will respond to Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium ROOKINGS Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: for the ber 25 at the Catholic this plea for help ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. in the Roof Decking 8 a.m. Xaverian Club's Ger- Centre at 8 p.m. 10.30 aim Serpentine: coming camaign. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., shea2n.nmtdo.nanpdark4:th7,Su9nd aldton bus trip on the , 1a0y..30 Bursary Fund: The genThe Xaverian Club is a 5 p.m. long weekend in October erous resonse by those Jandakot: 8 a.m. are filling up, but there social club for Catholics who attended the recent Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st over 21. For further inare still a few vacancies 7,30, 9.30 5. 0 p.m. South .m Perth: rally resulted in $183.21 and 5th Sunday. The River Cruise on formation please ring being added to the fund. Saturday, September 30, Margot Courtland on This was the best rally Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, Spearwood: 7, 9 aml., a.m., 7 p.m. will depart Barrack St. 65-2694. p.m. collection ever. We now Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 St Mary's Jetty at 8 p.m. Supper . Cathedral: (So look to branches for their p.m. will be provided on arriPerth). support to exceed last Karragullen: 9 a.m. val at Point Walter. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15' year's figures. Please bring your own 10.30 am. Deceased Members: Kelmscott: 830 a.m. 9.15 a.m. drinks. Sunset: Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Prayers are requested for 8, 9.30 a.m. HOLIDAYS wanbourne: At the annual general S a.m., 5 p.m. the repose of our recently a.m. meeting held last week TROUBLE FREE deceased members — Ian Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Thornlie: 7.30 7, 8.30, iv Park: t he Victoria following officeOsborne (Carlisle), and p.m. bearers were elected: William Smith (Queens Kewdale: (Summer): 8 307.9 Waanmi ne;00:307.31 5. Patrick Tobin, president; A day of recollection Park). R.I.P. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 Brian Miguel, vice-presi- will be held at New Branch News: News and 5.30 p.m. dent; Agnes Bendotti, sec- Norcia for Benedictine items covering Koongamia: Cancelled. branch ac.m b.ley Downs: 7, 9.30 retary; Margot Court- Oblates on Sunday, Octo- tivities are Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Weam welcome for land, assistant secretary, ber 1, beginning at 10 publication in day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. this colRosemary Schmidt, trea- a.m. with concelebrated umn. 7, 8, 9.3(,/ from Details should be Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 West Perth:30a.m. a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 surer; Edmee Horrigan Mass in the Abbey Cath- phoned to 0 a.m. . .3 101 1 49-2604 or to 8.M. and Colin Pike, commit- edral and concluding at 3-4368. tee members. 4 p.m. Many other itineraries available—enquire now 11.4.41.0#41.~4.0.14P",####.1.#0441 ,41,1 Many thanks to the reA special feature of the Willagee: 7, 9, Lill./ 5'30 tiring office-bearers, Alex day will be a para-liturgy p.m. DALGETY-N.Z.L. Eley, Andy O'Brien and on the Stations of the Tokc the Wilson: 7.30, 9 8.111r%1 1 1\ Maureen McMahon, for Cross. U ANGER Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 Pin' dropemone" D 'SCOMFOR the work put into the Others besides oblates TRAVEL SERVICE e every Sunday. .)ut of club over the past are extremely welcome to W INTER All Clontarf Old Boys 17 William St., Perth months. attend. For further inforMOTORING Lithuanian Mass: 21 2841 A committee meeting mation ring the secretary, are invited to be present at the F IT annual A reunion TAILOR MADE besh tAa will be held on Septem- Mrs. I. Gollop, 64-1695'. ing held at Clontarf on K ARINNA Polish Mass: Saturday, September 30. (NEmISTCR West Perth: 11.30 afil• The function will comPERSONAL SERVICE Italian Mass: Sandal mence with Mass at 6.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd FULL CATHOLIC RITES FROM $15.95 p.m. and there will be a MODERN PREMISES guest speaker for the To suit all popular makes of West Perth: 10.30 E. W. (WIN) MEAD vehicles. Hoklens from 1948 dinner. PHONE ALL HOURS Church, WY; a a inian.m., onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES Ukrainian II, For further informa- 66 Canning Hichway, Victoria Every Sunday ands: l ' . 6 6844. After hours : 61 1158 a r tore 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park tim tion please contact the Park 6 3482 6 2944, 86 4728, secretary on 68-2947. S i 8 and 10 a.m.
GENERAL MEETING.,-Morley Park held a general meeting last Sunday night at which approximately thirty young people from the surrounding area attended, including one member from the Ashfield Y.C.W. Mr. M. Doust, a representative from the Royal Life-Saving Society of W.A., gave a demonstration and talk on artificial respiration. He used a dummy to show the practical methods of applying artificial respiration. Three special films were also shown on the subject. Supper and some dancing fallowed the talk and it was quite late when the evening came to a close.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
C. MORRIS - Plumber
Subiaco: The confraternity Mass for members of this branch of the Holy Name Society has now been changed to 8 p.m. on the second Friday of each month. September was the first month of the new Mass time. A followed the meeting Mass and Father D. Ghering, 0.P., the Diocesan Spiritual Director, was the guest speaker.
BUS TRIP TO GERALDTON
'ESCAPADE' EUROPE
Oblate Retreat
ROUND-THE-WORLD 45 days for $1443
Reunion
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 21, 1967
Page Nine
SOCIAL PICS
A group of Old Aquinian Priests who attended the Annual Communion. Father J. Chokolich (who celePhotos by E. Kabay brated the Mass), Father B. Adderley, Father H. Rutherford, Father K. Keating.
THEY CELEBRATED 60 YEARS The
Mass
was
cele- sociation looks
Past issues of "Fish," the Old Aquinian quarterly newsletter, were presented in t wo volumes to the Headmaster for retention in the College library. With Brother Woodruff is Ken Kennedy who made the presentation on behalf of the committee. Photos by E. Kabay
for its
in 1907 under FOUNDED president W. T. Bryan, brated by Father J. Cho- future growth, predomitolich, and old Aquinian, nated at the function, but
the Old Aquinian Association is celebrating its who attended the college the older groups were well represented by many sixtieth anniversary. A in the thirties. who are prominent in the were major event in this year's guests Among the activities was the annual the headmaster of Tri- professional life of the Communion and reunion nity College (Rev. Bro community. These includheld at Aquinas College ther J. B. Carrigg), the ed Fred Chaney, M.H.R., on September 8 and at- headmaster C.B.C. architects Geoff Summerof tended by 250 old boys Highgate (Rev. Brother hayes and George Thomp and guests. R. M. Morphett ), Ern son, engineers Reg Keat Richardson (president of ing and Jack Edwards and medicos Terry the Trinity Old Boys' Association, George Ayres Bourke and Ted Hay(president of C.B.C., Fre wood. During the evening the JOIN THE mantle Old Boys' AssociaHeadmaster of Aquinas tion) and Con Virgo (president of Clontarf Old College (Brother J. C. Woodruff) was presented Boys' Association). with two bound volumes the Aquinas containing all past issues Among old boys the committee of the Association quarwas pleased to welcome terly newsletter, "Fish," were Father B. Adderley, which was first published Father J. Chokolich, Fa- in 1950. The volumes — ther K. Keating, Father which will be retained in H. Rutherford, Rev. Bro- the College library—were ther L. Flanagan (Princi presented on behalf of pal of Clontarf) and Rev. the committee by life Brother R. B. Keogh, who member Ken Kennedy. this year completed 25 A presentation to reyears on the staff at Aqui- cognise his election as nas College, and on De- life member in 1967 was cember 21 will celebrate made to Tom Kennedy by his Golden Jubilee as a association president Ken Life Members of the Old Aquinians Association who attended the Annual Communion. Back row: Bill Gibson, Christian Brother. Kelsall. ha ALBANY HWY.,V1C. PK.I11321 the presentaPrefacing Frank Davidson, Norm Dillimore, Geoff. Worrier. Front row: Tom Kennedy, Bob Hannah, Jack Smith, PhontThe younger group of paid the president tion, Photos by E. Kabay. old boys, to whom the AsScott, Ken Kennedy. tribute to those old boys hard who had worked so to develop and sustain the Association over the sixty years with particuO PTOMETRISTS 172e lar emphasis on those Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 whose efforts had been R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist recognised by election as life member—the Association's highest award. Fifteen old boys have w www Here's why we elected life member For that day you will always remember been specialize in Omega of the Old Aquinian Asso and five of these ciation —CONTACT— Only watches of outstanding merit ears (Les Reedy, Jack Minia place in our stock . . . deserve a Horan, Laurie han, John place on your wrist. That is why we Joe and McDowell specialize in Omega. Choose from our Charles) are now deceasrich collection of Omega models. ed. The president was, to an pleased however, FOR PRESENTATION BOUQUETS nounce that nine of the C ORSAGE, GIFT BASKETS, BRIDAL remaining ten were preBOUQUETS AND FLOWER GIRL sent that evening — the only absentee being Sir B ASKETS. Thomas Meagher, who was in the North-West THE JEWELLER FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA. and sent an apology. The catering for the Phone SEAMASTER 30 28-3508. A/H.: 23-2736 Communion break f ast Non -automatic, superwaterproof shock-protected was carried out by the anti-magnetic. or call at matron (Mrs. college PLAZA ARCADE Gold filled £35. 474 Miller), assisted by the Fitzgerald Street, North Perth In Stainless Steei. £29. ( HAY ST. END) Aquinian Ladies' Old Other models from 537.80. Committee.
H APPIEST HOLDEN BUYERS
YOUNGS WA
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
OMEGA
Teeny's Florist
Act b ruin
An Omega Specialist
Page Ten
THE RECORD
VISITATION TO " GERALDTON
Thursday, September 21,
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.
some of the active members of the senior praesidium. They do not let this separate them from their Legion work which is lived so completely • By A Legionary. As everyone knows, this towns like Yana, Nanson, while in Geraldton, so means about nine and a Nabawa and Northamp- they take a pilgrim virgin IT was cold and cloudy half years of service, and ton were too isolate for statue with them and MONDAY when I boarded the , our congratulations go weekly meetings as the gather the locals to say plane one early morning out to the members who people are engaged in SEPTEMBER 23 rosary each evening. for Geraldton, but after have been faithful to the farming and would have the SIGN OF THE ÷ They return to the maina few hours I was warm Legion and with this goes long distances to travel. CROSS. land at the end of the in the sunshine and hos- a prayer that they will season and resume their Juniors.—I attended a THOUGHT FOR pitality of the northern continue to work for God meeting of the junior active membership. THE DAY: city. through Mary. praesidium and was I was invited to attend The vast industrial deThese grand members pleased to see such an a morning tea at the Before ' Jesus died velopment of the North are doing what I thought enthusiastic group of 13 Civic Centre, where an He promised to send is being felt in Geraldton amounted to special prae- members. They are doing effort is being made to the Holy Spirit to by the daily arrival of the sidia work—they visit the a good variety of work, preserve an old home guide the Apostles and iron-ore trains from Min- hospitals and institutions and although I did not There was talk on the His Church and to give genew district and the and the manner in which work with them, I saw early history of Geraldthem the power to unloading of the cargo t hey are greeted by the them in action at the Ca- ton and several very in- love and serve God on info the waiting freigh- inmates left no doubt in thedral porch with the teresting souvenirs disearth. ters bound for overseas, my mind as to their Le- pious object stall. played. The new Civic the, erection of yet an- gion spirit and generosity. The other Praesidium Centre is very suitably SCRIPTURE other silo on the foreconducts Sunday school situated for easy access READING: shore, and many, many I was introduced to classes under the direc- to the Cathedral and the their "special people," more homes. Acts, 2: 1-7. town. and at Nazareth House I tion of their spiritual To the Geraldton LeThe Legionaries were was made to feel as if I director from the Chris gionaries I would like to INSTRUCTION: very pleased to meet me, was special also. Every- tian Brothers' College. and the first meeting I one was so pleased to Lay Missionary.—I was say "thank you" for takJesus came on earth attended was the 500th. talk to me and ask about very fortunate to be able ing me into your homes, as our Saviour. Before providing me with transPerth and their friends in to talk with an English He left us He prothe city and suburbs— lady who has been teach port, letting me work mised to send His my only regret was that I ing at the convent school with you and so making Spirit and from the pleasant stay my a memdid not have more time for some years. workings of the Holy to return and see them She was a very inter- ory that will remain with Spirit in the Apostles again. esting speaker and, as a me for all time. we can learn much Till next week I would Bluff Point is a sepa- work, she is taking lesabout Who He is and rate parish now, but sons in Japanese from a like to suggest that we what He means to us. apart from spending a resident laay. This lady put life into our praesi- The two symbols often dium by attending the very pleasant evening had held a social evening used are wind and fire 483 Great Eastern with some Legionaries for members of a Japa- meetings regularly. -one suggests strength there, I was not nese freighter and aland the other the Hiway, Redcliffe living able to do any contact though Joan had felt she warmth of love; these work. up to conversation, she are very expressive of Phone 65 3157 Bishop F. X. Thomas is reckoned without the diathe work of the Holy MONUMENTAL very happy with the work lect, but she did enjoy Spirit in our soul. being done by the Legion the evening. SPECIALISTS and welcomed me very Abrolhos Island.—This ROSARY (One Decade After Hours 67 3$15 warmly to the parish. He is the home for several Only). felt that the smaller months of the year for
Tilt FAMILY WORSHIPS I GOD
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
SAINT OF THE WEEK
SEPTEMBER 30
SAINT JEROME'
-
"When my soul was an fire with bad thoughts," Jerome writes, "as a last resort I became a scholar to a monk who had been a Jew, to learn of him the Hebrew alphabet . . . ." Jerome, a native of Dalmatia, had just spent four years alone in the Syrian desert in prayer, contemplation, and conquest of self. His study of Hebrew was to have far-reaching consequences. Years later, when secretary to Pope Damasus 1, he was directed to make a translation of the Bible into Latin. His translation - the Vulgate - is still the official version of the Catholic Church. (Vulgar Latin was the everday language of the Roman people). After the death of Pope Darnasus, St. Jerome returned to the East and settled in a monastery in Bethlehem for his remaining years. He was there "(when Rome fell, in A.D. 410, to the Barbarians. "Who would have believed," he writes, "that the daughters of that mighty c ity would one day be wandering as servants and slaves on the Olges of Egypt and Africa?" St. Jerome went to his reward ten years later. His mortal remains are in the Basilica of St. Mary Major, Rome, shown in the picture. by Arthur O'Leary.
Finance Forces Changes
ACED with a continuF ing decline in members and funds, the Catholic Social Guild will no longer be a national society, it was announced at the guild's annual §chool at Liverpool, England. Its headquarters at Abingdon, Berkshire, will be shut and its official organ, the "Christian Democrat;" will cease publication at the end of the year. Local branches of the guild are to be encouraged to carry on as separate organisations, if the local bishop approves. There are at present 11 branches, with a total membership of 1,900. The guild was founded at Oxford in 1909 by clergy and laity headed by the late Father Charles Plater, S.J., to promote the study of Catholic social teaching. Its best-known action was the founding at Oxford of the Catholic Workers' College (now known as Plater College), which in its early years trained many trade unionists in the social sciences and in union leadership. Father Henry Waterhouse, director of the Catholic Social Guild, said he will be ready to give advice and assistance to the local branches which carry on as autonomous guilds. Robert Walsh, general secretary of the Catholic Social Guild, said that it had been losing money at the rate of $6,000 annually. It found itself increasingly in competition with other Catholic organisations with similar aims. There was far too much duplication of effort, he said. It is expected that Plater College will continue as before, supported by the hierarchy. Its students study social science, economics and politics at Oxford University. Originally it was lay stuetents only. Now it has priest-students as well.
1967
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 Almighty God thc Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen. -
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us think today of our need for the Holy Spirit. How He alone is the One Who can make us grow more like Christ, thus giving full praise and glory to our Heavenly Father. SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 8: 5-11. INSTRUCTION: The Christian life is the growth of Christ in our souls, and perfection s the perfect growth. Even as chil dren we can be holy and reproduce as far as we are able the life of Christ in our souls. Do not leave the work of growing in the likaness of Christ till you are older. Ask the Holy Spirit to help you now so that when you come to die you will be fully Christlike and holy — having been faithful to His Spirit since childhood. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2'7 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of Understanding. Pray that He may help and guide us in doing what is God's will for us each day. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 23-26.
INSTRUCTION: Sometimes we know what God wants us to do and we have not got the courage to do it. Others times we are not sure what He wants. Whatever the case may be, let us turn to the Holy Spirit and ask Him to enlighten our minds and strengthen our wills. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28 SIGN ▪ OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We can turn to the Spirit of Fortitude when things are hard and we need strength and courage. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 27-31. INSTRUCTION: As we go through life we will have to come across hard things — situations we do not like. Christ suffered much more than we ever will and His Spirit was one of calm a cceptance and strength in trials. Let us ask the Holy Spirit of Fortitude to strengthen us in time of trial so that we may remain faithful children of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Michael was full of the Holy Spirit. He was wise enough to put God first and He knew everything else would follow in its proper place. SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 11: 33-36. INSTRUCTION: If we are wise we will put the things of God first. He made us and loves us and in the end He will be the only One to Whom we will be able to turn. Many people say, "Oh, I will begin tomorrow." This is not good enough for God may not give us tomorrow —let us start today with the help of the Spirit of Wisdom. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
IN THE S PIRIT O F THE
V ATICAN COUNCIL S ATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 ▪ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today let us ask the Spirit of Love to come into our hearts and fill us with every grace and blessing. SCRIPTURE READING: Romans, 8: 12-17. INSTRUCTION: Today we think about the Holy Spirit Who is above all the Spirit of Love. Love enables us to do all things and as He is the Spirit of the Love of the Father and the Son, surely He above all others can fill our heart % with the desire to serve and please God and our neighbour. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 20th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. ▪ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Today the liturgy shows us all our unhappiness is caused by unfaithfulness in doing the will of God. SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul to Ephesians, 5: 15-21. INSTRUCTION: Although we are God's children and Baptism the since Holy Spirit has been influencing our lives, forming us to the likeness of Christ, sometimes we rebel and prefer our will to God's. This is the cause of any unhappiness that comes into our lives. Let us endeavour to seek what God wants us to do and this will bring us joy and peace. ROSARY (One Decade Only).
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
PHIL KEOGH
Resident Chemist 51. 274 Cambridge 3984 Wembley - 87
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 21, 1967
Page Eleven
P111111 GIRLS "SELL" AUSTRALIA IN IRELAND
Mission Notes By FATHER W. J. FOLEY
FORMING A COMMUNITY, THE FAMILY OF GOD:
A LIVING CATECHETICAL WORKSHOP IN BRAZIL
It was interesting to see the various ways which different people found to build up' this Family of God. One woman told how she kept charity in first place in her dealings with her neighbour, who is a leader of spiritist meetings. Others mentioned how they were insistent in inviting and calling their friends to Sunday worship.
USTRALIA h a s had a stand here in the big inter national food fair that presented products from all over the world.
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
annoyed about all the subsequent activity.
Mike Nolan from illness TOandsuffer yet to go on mak-
ing people laugh, is not easy. Mike Nolan, who f rom was born in New Jersey TEACHING THE SALVATION Taking a hand in "precame to Ireland at an but senting" Australia were LOCHLINN STORY: early age, suffered much two girls from Perth illness throughout his 56 Here was a real basis and practical or thereabouts—Patricia MacGLYNN years, but remained a fine understanding of the Scripture. This Brooks, from Boyup comedian on Irish stages. Brook, about 200 miles in became evident to me on the last day, He was a favourite in from Perth, and Lyn when 12 of the catechists each gave a Franciscan and Other DUBLIN Bates, Bedford Park, in five-minute summary of the 12 conferchurch halls, and while the Perth suburbs. ences. They recounted and applied the he had a national reputaLyn was off for the day, tion and starred at times stories of Abraham, Moses, Coming of but Patricia was there in the biggest commercial marks 128 its: "With Christ, Good Samaritan, Crucifixion and puts when I called, and told theatres, he was also one Resurrection. me all about boomerangs. out of a possible 150, the of that gifted group af famous made town. l ittle "We have been in Belfast men and women who reand Cork as well as Dub- by Percy French has de- turn again and again to MAKING LITURGY MEANINGFUL: lin," Patricia told me, feated by one mark Rath- church halls to give perOne woman recounted for all how she "and we have seen a bit villy in County Carlow, formances in good causes. prepared flags for each of the families of the country. We find winner of the competiDublin has its profesin her community. The head of the the Irish to be very tion in 1961 and 1963." theatres; it also sional centres 484 year, This family was to carry the flag to church friendly to Australians." has these others halls. addition and in part, took Many people were first and present it to the priest before the such as the Father Matattracted to the Austra- to the overall winner and thew Hall, attended by Mass. The flag, which has a lot of meanwinners in the runner-up, lian stand by exhibits of ing and is full of sentiment, represented Dublin families for conaboriginal weapons, and other population groups certs and other entertaineach family before the altar of God. County Ardagh, were examples of beautiful arAlong with this story, the lady added Rathluirc, ments, and often the theticles made from Austra- L ongford; Castle- atre has been more alive how one husband gave up drinking aland Newbridge; lian wool. Patricia Brooks various there than in commercial the in And bar. gether in order to be able to carry his was so delighted with THE SPIRIT OF VATICAN II Eastern theatres. flag. Irish welcomes that she tourist regions: Mike Nolan played in SouthMor; —Ceannus plans to come back again I began with the statement that the Eastern—Blackwater, Co the big theatres, too—The "in my own time." A POWERFUL INSPIRATION "semana catequestica" here in Santarem W exford; Southern— Royal, which was the Patricia and many Glounthaune, Co. Cork; largest of them and has has been a grand surprise and a powerFOR YOUNG PRIESTS other Australian girls go — Kilkee; been replaced by an office ful inspiration. What I mean to say is on these sales-promotion Mid -Western Oranmore; block, and others. Valestern— W Finally,I said it was a powerful inspithis—it was a surprise to see so much of campaigns from Austraety, which used to fill Malin; — North-Western ration for me take part in to this Catetalked much Council about,, so what the lia House, London, and some of the largest Dubrow. Midland—Dur chetical Week. It was an inspiration in of what we discussed in the seminary they certainly make lin theatres night after Ballycotton and Galway the sense thatIthink this was on a small friends for Australia. not so long ago, being realised here 500 out tops among sea- night, is virtually gone "There is great interest came scale what Pope John referred to when miles up the Amazon River. side resorts, best of the from them, and is back in the produce of Austrahe talked of "A New Pentecost In Our villages was where so much of it belia," said Patricia, "but Shannonside and Times," the Holy Spirit was definitely there gan—in the church halls. Portumna, LAYMEN TAKING THEIR PLACE IN also in the life of Ausat work in the midst of these people. many other awards It was in Clery's Ballwere tralia." THE CHURCH: in a total prize fund of room—part of the big deAnd she told me the Here was the layman taking his proseveral thousand pounds. Irish make very good If you ever go to Ire- partment store controlled per and dignified place in the Church. GOD LOVE YOU to J.S. for $40, "for the emigrants; they are not land, and visit one of by Denis Guiney of Co. Kerry—that a benefit conAnd there were all types of lay men and afraid to take on hard these places, mind yourMissions;" to Anon. for $1; to Anon. for cert for Mike was to take women, young fellows in their early develop the and tasks $5; to Anon. for $2, "in honour of St. self! One year, in Glen- place; he died the day betwenties who direct things in their vilway and in this country, Anthony;" to Anon. for $5; to "Sospa" ties, whenI asked a local lage. Old men, like the fellow in my find success for them- priest sitting beside me fore it was due, but it for $2, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund." went ahead as a memoselves. Those boomerdiscussion group. Quite a few years ago the presentation lun- rial concert. at children angs? In Ireland, he quit drinking after he received a • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father cheon what would hapare still fascinated by a pen if I dropped a few Mike Nolan was a Sunday missal from Bishop Ryan. Now W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, that the one boomerang, gentle lovable personality he is strong in work for the Church. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. matchboxes in the empty returns when you throw main street, he outlined andIliked the way he imit, but Patricia told me of an agonising fate that provised. This in itself the other kind, the one might be meted out to was most interesting to that wasn't intended to me with the aid of a high hear, andIremember sitreturn, but was a re21 lamp-post. ing through, I think Phone 8-1482 weapon. three, performances in Dublin's fair city, some- the Capitol Theatre as J erome Coffey, the Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. genial host of Kate Kear- times described in the Mike adapted his act to We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and ney's Cottage, at the Gap past as "dear old dirty different kinds of audiof Dunloe, Killarney, has Dublin," is catching up ences. winning them all. Marble work. On request we will mail to you of his on the tidy towns; it has EWRIrrEN passages fices, by Bernard Cardi- always been proud a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enlaunched a full - scale Three months ago, he on contested points nal Alf rink of Utrecht. boomerangs, some of "tidy" campaign with was magnificent as the Australia from gifts them quiries receive our special attention. in the new Dutch cate- The catechism bore his inscribed with the names schoolchildren in the hobo in a television chism, together with an imprimatur. spent forefront. The old city screening of "Shadows 5n WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. e xtensive explanation It is expected in Utrecht of people who was perhaps spurred in- the Sun," which illness Killarney. in hours happy have been sent to the Ro- that these corrections 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. Patricia Brooks was to action by an American prevented him from seeP. Boyce, Proprietor. man Curia, the Church's will take away all objecinter- lady who, from her hotel ing, and I couldn't help central administrative of- tions against the new well informed and esting on the life and bedroom where she was thinking, as I watched catechism which were history of Australia, and confined with the cold that wonderful performmade recently by theolo- so is Lyn Bates. Australia and perhaps not in the ance, that Mike didn't gians of the Curia. is being presented with best of moods, told the have to make much effort Approval of the second charm and intelligence to newspapers that there to convey pain and anxiedition is urgently de- Europe by these girls was so much dust, on ety He had a grocery busisired by the publishers of from Perth and there- some of the O'Connell Street monuments, that ness in Little Mary Street, the English, French, Ger- abouts. man, Spanish and Italian Galway figures in Pat- it was impossible to tell Dublin, and is survived 01110 Mesiii„ editions. ricia's family tree, and whether they were mice by his wife and chilaien. Cardinal Alf rink will she plans to do some ex- or men until the dust was He was a good, kind man, Ot4G FASH-17 Mike Nolan, and now that now await the final deci- cavating to find the roots removed! Dublin sat up with a Jimmy O'Dea is also 140ME p sion of Vatican authori- when she comes back in ties before making the her own time, but during mixtures of amusement gone„ the ranks of those copyright available to the food fair she was and guilt, and the spar. who starred in the great fully occupied among red rows in the O'Connell days of Dublin Variety foreign publishers. from Australian Street trees were quite are thinning out. apples The new texts have trees. been written by the Dutch Higher Catechetical Institute at Nijmegen and its director, Father 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY • William Bless, S.J. NE of the most popuPhone: 8 2406 lar Irish ballads is a Cardinal Alfrink in Types of All Electrical Work Undertaken personal "Come a appeal: agreed in nostalgic June KALGOORLIE 0 audience with Pope Paul Back, Paddy Reilly, to VI that the new edition Ballyjamesduff." If you would be rewritten and ever meet a man from THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE later a special investiga- County Cavan, where Co% # tion committee of cardi- Ballyjamesduff is situ- INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ERATIO CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN nals accepted this sugges- ated, and if he doesn't INSURANCE PROTECTION tion. Si know about this ballad, WEAR 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH you are justified in doubtPhone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. ing whether he is from MO. SUPPORT Cavan at all. W e 11, Ballyjamesduff OUR has a new fame at home ADVERTISERS —It is thelF"tidie,st town" In theltir, for the second sue ye year in the S PECIAL Tourist Board's Tidy 2,800 GALLONS to A CONCRETE COMpetition. Towns H OSPITAL TtAc + TANKS Its population is 580. 50.000 GALLONS Let 11 Nawburn 1141., Queen. Park As the Tourist Board
M
Y first work here in our mission on the Amazon and Tapajos Rivers provided me with a grand surprise and a powerful inspiration. I arrived just in time for the seventh annual catechetical workshop held especially for the Peoples' Catechists, who came from all quarters of our Prelacy, which is about a quarter of a million square miles in area. Fishermen, housewives, smallscale farmers, village shopkeepers, hemp growers and Amazon cowboys, 275 s trong, came together for study, prayer and a renewed spirit of dedication. These people came from villages that the padre does not visit regularly. They r epresent "equipe," or catechetical team in each of the 150 villages where they were placed by the river padre. The t eam is made up of a leader, the people's c atechist, a lector for the Sunday service, choir director, the catechism teacher and other members who visit the sick and t ake census.
SECTIONS REWRITTEN
MEMORIALS +
R
u
Nt- While staying
on the Goldfields
Ballyjamesduff
Sult/ON6'
W. H. BRANCH & SON
O
FIRST ALWAYS
CONCRETE SERVICE
TO LIM BRANDY
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
St. Brigid's Lesmurdie Extensions
T
Thursday, September 21,
196-1
HE CURRENT EXTENSIONS TO ST. BRIGID'S COLLEGE, LESMURDIE, ADD YET ANOTHER
CHAPTER IN THE STEADY PROGRESS IIN EDUCATION OFFERED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. The college, set in the hills and enjoying an expansive view, was an extensive property first owned by Mr. Archibald .Sanderson, and was purchased by the Sisters of Mercy from the Red Cross in 1929.
Aiiimeuesdossowitri
In 1938 the school building was added and the. present convent was built in 1 * 964. .The Sisters take boarding and day pupils from grade 1 to matriculation.
walls between them and Views showing (top) the connection between the old school and the new wing at St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, THE new additions have In more detail the ad- a "Larboard" sound-ab- ( Below): A general view of the science laboratory. sorbent ceiling. Acoustic been planned to blend ditions comprise: with the existing buildAn undercroft with a tiles have been placed over the doors and solid ings while providing a tuckshop, lockers, and a fanlights to further abfunctional answer to the covered way to the consorb sound that might educational requirements. vent. escape through that The new science block A stairway designed to route. Floors are vinyl is a reinforced concrete act as a major vertical tiles. framed building with a circulation from the unsteel roof structure. dercroft to the labora- Two science laboratories Walls, externally, are in a tories and to relate the planned, generally in acwhite cement and marble floor levels of the new cordance with informachip concrete block. In- building with the existing tion received from the ternally, walls are plas- classroom block and to Commonwealth Advisory tered. further extensions. Committee on Standards The new music room Five music rooms in it for Science Facilities in wing is of solid load- separate wing designed Independent Secondary bearing brickwork sup- as a link between the Schools, and with the porting a timber roof school and convent and guidance of the Rev. Broconstruction with "swiss- placed to avoid noise dis- ther V. McKenna, B.A., pattern" clay roofing turbances. The rooms are M.Sc., PhD., M.A.C.E., tiles. insulate with 9-inch brick member of the committee.
ALL PLUMBING for ST. BRIGID'S COLLEGE, LESMURDIE was carried out by
G. N. MARSTON Licensed Plumbers 227 HAY STREET, SUB IACO Sanitary and Hot Water Engineers Phones: 8 1579-8 3056
NICHOL & CO. ,
The laboratories are square in shape to allow for maximum contact between teacher and pupil. Island fittings have been constructed in tubular steel and wood with grey P.V.S. (acid - resisting plastic) sheet or white plastic laminate tops. Wall fittings are in wood with similar bench tops with sliding glass doors to provide easy inspection of equipment. Preparation rooms are placed adjacent to laboratories with door and hatchway connection.
PRAISE FOR SISTERS' UNTIRING WORK
Lighting, both natural and artificial, was carefully considered. The top- AT THE OPENING for their selfless dedica they have well-equipped doubt come here by car 5 2766 5 4336 tion to their work in im- modern science blocks. today—when you get into floor laboratory has a BISHOP McKEON parting a secular and your cars on your return Are proud to have been made responsible for all natural wood ceiling with "Time and time again, home, just glance across SAID: education Christian of Electrical Installations for the New Wing of the Second Vatican Counyour a central roof-light. "It is now 38 years the highest standard to cil in its Constitutions, es the dashboard of and ST. BRIGID'S COLLEGE, LESMURDIE "Amps" pupils, past their and preand car read Floors are vinyl tiles since the Sisters of Mercy and are happy to have been associated with the sent here at St. Brigid's. pecially in the Constitu- you are recalling a Cathotion "The Church in the lic pioneer in electricity l aid in a checker-board moved into the hill coun• Sisters of Mercy during the construction of the try and established their "A few minutes ago it Modern World," empha- Amppre. When you check building. pattern, in light and me- College here at Lesmurwas my pleasure to bless sises the importance of are redie. As we view the scene the new science block the Christian's keeping the voltage, you sciendium brown shades. Catholic calling a here this afternoon, we and in this era which wit- pace with the progress of you've got a marvel at the beauty of nesses the incessant pro- science and our ever-ad- tist, Volta. If utilise the car radio, you the location of St. Bri- gress of science, a good vancing technology. invention of another Cagid's. We are impressed science block is a necesMarconi. "And why should not tholic scientist, by their magnificent sity and a blessing in any feet your the Church encourage sci- The mat under buildings, but more mar- college. rubber synthe might be ence and the scientist vellous than the beautiful a tiler when she looks back to Invented by location, more impressive Notre of KEEP PACE see the same names writ- Nieuwland than their solid buildings, Dame. ten twice side by side, is the contribution the "In our colleges and once on fame's golden Sisters have made in the And now I hope there field of educatiOn in gen- halls of learning, it must scrolls and again on the are more to come, peopie eral and in the field of be possible for our stu- churches' baptismal regi who will show the world great Catholic education in par- dents to keep pace with sters. If we just take a that they can be same PTY LTD ticular here in their Col- this scientific progress very commonplace exand quest for truth, and ample of what I mean— scientists and at the lege in the hills. this is possible only if most of you have no time great Christians." "I know the Sisters of Mercy well enough to realise that they would not wish that I should spend time this afternoon in throwing bouquets in their direc• tion, but Iknow, too, that there are parents here Thank the Sisters of Mercy at St. Brigid's College, Lesmur- this afternoon and, of course, we have the girls die, for the opportunity of manufacturing and installing who are attending the at the moment the P.V.C. sinks, bench tops, rubbish bins and G.P.O. covers. College who would wish that I should congratulate and publicly thank the Sisters
FREMANTLE
Plastic I ndustries
Lot 73 Collingwood St., Osborne Park Phones 46 2933 46 2934
FADELESS HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES USED FOR THIS SCHOOL
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 21, 1967
Page Thirteen I M41.41.41,e4.41 ,
44.4•40.
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
11111111.11 . 1"dr
HOULAHANS
Dear Boys * SUNDAY and Girls
32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quota for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346c
JOHN HEARNE, MARIE HAYES, Como (8). Rivervale (14). SEPTEMBER 24 . . . RICHARD PACE, DAVID BOSCI, Rivervale (11). Willagee (13). * WEDNESDAY PETER JORDAN, JAN CLOHESSY, SEPTEMBER 27 . . . What lovely weather we are having Ashfield (7). Manning (7). FRANCES GARTLAND, JILLIAN DEAN, sunny lazy and Beautiful days, BARBARA JEFFERIES, ow. n Beverley (14) Victoria Park (9) Karrinyup (11). l ovely blue skies. Fi l ls one with the KERRY WADE, KERRY DEASE, GERARD BRENNAN, Kellerberrin (12). Koongamia (14). joy of l iving. Spring weather! That Harvey (11). JANE EILEEN HART, HERRING, Now been trying to say. I've what C. C. ROBINSON, is North Perth (10). Katanning (8). Wembley (11). W.A.O.A. is the time for planting out some ANNE CREIGHTON, IAN MOLDRICH, ANNE SILVERLOCK, plants in your garden, and for sowNorth Perth (7). Nollamara (6). Inglewood (11). OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST TERRY McDONNELL, ANTHONY MURPHY, ing the seeds of others. Remember, PAULINE DOWNES, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Morley (11). Swanbourne (11). f or some of you, that now is the COLIN Goomalling (13). MICHAEL ADRIAN DOLIN, BANNON, Res.: 67 1685 PATTERSON, "Spring" of your life. A strong will, South Perth (7). Corrigin (8). Melville (9). MICHAEL BANDURSKI, GRAEME LILLIS, in regular employment is a steady MAUREEN Karrinyup (7). Melville (8). O'SULLIVAN, a nd reliable gardener. From your MICHAEL EVANS, Manjimup (7). garden-shed of grace, with the neces- ROY KETJEN, Mt. Claremont (6). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send /V * THURSDAY to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Pertn, MARTA SANDRINI, sary tools, a right thought-a clean SEPTEMBER 28 . Wilson (12). so that when your birthday comes around he may greet yo' ii Boulder (6). this page. -you will surely cultivate a peech s GARY GLEESON, beautiful garden in your heart. I * MONDAY Wembley (13). * SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25 . . . CHRISTOPHER have a l ittle apology to make to SHAREN SEPTEMBER 30 . . . O'LOUGHLIN, GLEESON, E leanor Sul l ivan of Yokine this My Birthday is Doubleview (14). White Gum Valley (7). STEPHEN GIRARD, week. My records showed you as CATHERINE TRAVERS, CATHERINE FERRARI, Tuart Hill (12). Kelmscott (8). l am now years of age East Cannington (9). BRYAN BANNON, being only ten this year, and you GRAHAM JACK, KAREN WILLIAMS, Yanchep (10). should have been eleven. That will Innaloo (8). Collie (10). DEBBIE GLENNON, Name never do, so sorry Eleanor, I'll be JULIE COX, PAUL WLLLANS, Mt. Pleasant (12). Queens Park (9). c areful not to make the same misBelmont (10) DIANNE DULLARD, Addrfss. Innaloo (13), take next year when you are twelve. JULIE O'CONNOR, Boulder JEROMY LENANE, Keep the entries coming in for the DAVID JOHNSON, (8) * FRIDAY Bindi Bindi (9). SEPTEMBER 29 . . . Doubleview (9). c olouring-in competition. You might BERYL HOPKINS, PATRICIA HASTIE, Bentley (12). be a winner in this one. Well, I must * TUESDAY Waroona (12). ANGELA HOSKEN, SEPTEMBER 26 . . . finish now, my space is all used up. MALCOLM WELLS, Nedlands (7). School LOUIS CARR, South Como (12). MATTHEW GOODLET, Applecross (14). God bless you all, KIERAN COOPER, Peppermint Grove (8). SUZANNE GREEN, Hobby Osborne Park (11). CATHERINE Cloverdale (12). BROTHER JUNIPER. JONATHAN HUGHES, MELVILLE, PETER MOSS, Salter Point (8) Attadale (5). Bicton (10). DAMIAN LOUGHNAN, - Salter Point (9). KEVIN DELLA BOSCA, Bodallin (13). JUDITH McNAMARA, Shivaun Taaffe ( 12 ), 13 1 Kerrie-Anne Flynn (10), Scarborough (10). Fulton St., East Hamit 15 Barrisdale Rd., Ar- MICHAEL COLMAN, ton Hill, goes to Our dross, goes to St. Bene Triggs (8). Lady of Mt. Carmel-ten- dices - sewing, knitting, ELIZABETH STOTT, Wsir nis and basketball; Brian basketball and drawing. Narrogin (15). John (9) goes to St. BrenStephanie Bruechle (9), GERALD MOLLOY, dan's-reading. Scarborough (8). 3 Woodsome St., Mt. LawJohn Hearne (7), of 10 ley, goes to Sacred Heart Barker Ave., Como, goes - tennis and writing: to Holy Family-football. Rebecca (8), same school Gem Rowe (8), of 309 -drawing and reading. Collins St., Kalkoorlie, Deborah Colvin (10), 11 attends St. Michael's- Polglass Way, Ardross, is stamps and science. a pupil of Santa Maria Genevieve Moore (9), College - reading and 26 Devon Rd.. Swan- swimming. bourne, goes to Brigidine Robyn Capper (9) of 9 -ballet. Norman St., Karrinyup, Brett Male (5), 55 Stan- goes to Nth. Scarborough ley St., Nedlands, goes to School-sewing; Bradley, Below are short exSt. Theresa's - football same school-drawing. tracts from the lives of I and swimming. (7), 52 Wendy Meester Kevin Morgan (5), Box Burniston Street, Scar- five famous lady saints. I 23, Northam, goes to St. borough, goes to St. Can you name the saints Anthony's - football and John's - swimming and correctly wtihout glancing at the answers Printing. writing. which are elsewhere in Marie Murphy (12), 117 Noel John Collins (7), Duke St., Scarborough, 1 Imjim Rd., Karrakatta, this Corner? (1) She was privileged attends St. John's - bas- goes to St. Aloysius to wipe the Holy Face of ketball and tennis. reading. Jesus, on His way to Calvary. ( 2) She washed the + MEMORIALS 4. feet of Our Lord with her tears and wiped 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE them with her hair. I (3) Her son, Bishop SPecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected of -Hippo, became one of a nYWhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed the eminent Doctors of , Designs and Quotes without obligation. the Church. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 ( 4) She was the sister of St. Benedict. (5) Our Ble:••sed Lady I appeared to her at Lourdes. ANSWERS TO "KNOW YOUR SAINTS" 'allaP armacy (g puu eaT4su I -utuag Sol,„ Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS -logos '4s (17) fuotuow *4s C nr. Atwell (E) fuainOtiv Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 ( g) fsoruonA '1S (I)
H. J. LILLEYMAN
I
NEW MEMBERS
a
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..... .
MO.
,Mff
▪
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411
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INN
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Your Colouring-In Competition
Know Your Saints
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Chemist Allans A
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
There Is No Substitute For Talent
Thursday, September 21, 1967
OFF THE RECORD . . .
FRENCH VERSION IS MUCH BETTER
OFFENBACH: named Violette Jour- the first and third move. neaux. Orphee aux Enfers. ments. As stressed so often in Readers Two Musidisc with good S viewed by Records, $5.90. French will revel in this; this column, if you have others will find the music all the Beethoven syni. from "Hunter" this week. COME years ago this rewarding. A little too phonies, go on to his Set in Singapore (by 10 column went to Eu- piquant to be recom- chamber music. You will courtesy of M.S.A., judg- rope for a number of rea- mended as a primer for find it even more reward. ing and you couldn't sons, one minor one be- Leaving French. de HETHER or not teresting thing he told me A FEMALE impersonator ing from the plugs this ing to get some French better than to start with airline received) and taking and he is the Premier, Mr. that was talent is inheritthis "Ghost" and the dancing and drama les- David Brand, made an backed by convincing recordings of Offenbach "Archduke" piano trios. ed from a family sons. He seems deter- unusual double billing on studio sets, this episode operettas. For one reason is always an interesting mined to end up in musi- "I.P.T." this week. This seemed to prove that or another, all of them to "Hunter" is in the hunt financial, I have had to MENDELSSOHN: Roint of discussion. The cal comedy. A welcome programme seems wait until now to hear Piano Trio, Op. 49, No. 1 those pop have gained a good audi- for ratings at last. change from Barrymores, the Red- singers who have no idea ence and certainly its preone. BEETHOVEN: Offenbach has one best- "The Ghost" Piano graves and the Mills what they are going to do sentation is as slick as Trio. seller found in most colfamilies seem to give once the teen bubble has could be hoped for. It Saga, $2.50. lections, the "Gaiete PariHERE burst. was also nice to see Pam YOU READ IT reaccn to those in favHE Boise Trio's playBradley back again. Pain FIRST: The first frames sienne" ballet suite adaptour of the theory. is one of my favourite of colour film will be ex- ed from his operettas; in T ing of the beguiling SPEAKING of 0-,.% the "We people and a tremendous posed on Johnny Young t h e English - speaking Mendelssohn is worth the Believe" series of this week, in making the world his only stage work money alone. This is the Certainly young Hayley "THE MISFITS" has -vocalist to boot. pilot film of the much- generally accepted has best-known of the Men- films, Mr. John Dwyer, Mills has talent. In last found eventual fame as discussed teenage TV been his untypical grand delssohn trios and has Director of National Caweek's edition of the the last movie made by CI*E1 "Andy Williams Show" both Clark Gable and series to be made in opera, "The Tales of Hoff- almost the charm and tholic Television Centre, says: "I have seen these Perth. Now it can be told mann." (STW9, Saturday), she Marilyn Monro. Not al- " MAVIS BRAMSTON" beauty of the Schubert Some years ago, how- pair. Nothing is stranger films many times, and showed yet another side ways sucessful, in fact must welcome Dawn that Jeff Phillips will star of her theatrical charac- occasionally becoming a Lake. She gave the show with supporting parts ever, first the Americans than the current neglect again in recent weeks, ter. This time in a song bore, "The Misfits" was her own special brand of played by Robbie Snow- and then the British re- of Mendelssohn; far less and I always have the and dance sequence with written for the screen by vitality last week. When den and casting well un- discovered Often b a c h. capable composers are feeling of wanting to both Andy Williams and Arthur Miller. He, at the she wasn't in a number a der way for the other The Metropolitan Opera being revived — perhaps clap my hands when the staged a very good Eng- the fact that he was es- episode is concluded. I Dr. Kildare himself, Rich- time, was the husband of certain flatness seemed roles. lish version of "La Peri- sentially a sane, well- think, almost certainly, ard Chamberlain. These Miss Monroe. The action to fall over the proceedchole" and Sadlers Wells balanced and happy man that a layman would get segments are built around sequences, under the di- ings. Comedy has always a lot more out of them brought off two box-office tells too much the talents of the per- rection of John Huston, been Dawn's meat. The against formers. Never asking are probably the most only time she ever makes HIGHLIGHT OF THIS hits with Christopher him. One day, by golly, than a cleric would. Two them to do more than successful parts of the me want to shudder is WEEK'S VIEWING . . . Hassall's translations of somebody is going to sing 17-year-olds I had with they are capable of and film. Lesser characters when she appears as a Premiere of "Laredo," "Orpheus" and "La Belle a song of protest against me last Sunday morning were both enthusiastic always building them up were played by three fine serious vocalist. starring long-time West- Helene." Both the last all the songs of protest. about the presentation, late the to make them look better performers, ern star Neville Brand have appeared on local Anyone who likes quiet `God.' I think you can than they are. The clever- Montgomery Clift, Eli This is on TVW7 at 7.35 TV in recent months, the romantic music will love show D D them with confifirst a dazzling B.B.C. ness of the technique is Wallach (one of the on Tuesday night. For this trio. The Boise Trio's dence." (Letter to the secjust the beginning. The screen's most underrated NICE pace and a new fans of horse opera — a production by Sadlers Wells, the latter a much style is a little matter-of- retary, Catholic Commitperformers must have actors) and Thelma Rit- sense of excitement came definite must. more pedestrian affair by fact in places, a little too tee, W.A.) ter. the elan to carry it off. The second and third the Elizabethan Theatre much mid-20th century Both Miss Mills and Mr. instead of mid-19th, but films of this series will be Trust. Chamberlain proved in Offenbach doesn't trans- that might make the shown on Channel 7 unthis programme that they late. The Gallic wit be- work a little less cloying der the title "Religious have a lot more to offer THE Perth City Council Programme" — usually at comes burlesque in Bri- to acid palates. than just being a Disney (second episode) hit the on Sundays, tain and slapstick in AusThe restless Beethoven 10.30 a.m. juvenile and an ever- screen from TVVV's live tralia; it is better to have trio, one of the most per- September 24 and Octobroadcast unit last Frismiling TV doctor. good Gilbert and Sullivan sonal of all of his works, ber 1. Why not brush up day with less impressivewhich is Offenbach at does not fare so well. The on your religion before ness than episode one. second-hand — this is no restlessness of the open- you take in the "World This is not a criticism of slight because the Savoy ing is well conveyed, but of Football" that follows? MET Johnny Young at Channel Seven—far from operettas were directly the ghostly slow movefilms are Catholic the airport last Saturday it, as they coped with the inspired by Offenbach's ment gets a bit lost in the shown on Sundays for moryjng at 4 a.m. after situation admirably. But E NNIS CAN- liefs on God, women and success. mists. I have an ancient three successive weeks. his rush trip back from as TV entertainment, and the theory of evolution in Compared with the SadNAN'S "Captain but unequalled recording On the alternative period face it—that's why —let's London. Johnny told me order to sustain the imthat not only is he mak- it was telecast, it lacked Carvallo" is a personation of Gaspar lers Wells disc of high- of the Santoliquido Trio other denominations conlights, this complete playing this work; no- tribute to prothe ing it on the record scene, the fire of the previous most unusual comedy— Darde. French version is notable does the Boise where gramme. telecast. Nevertheless, a he has also made a numRic Hearder, the final for clarity and much finer Trio rise to that standard Coming films: Septemof ber special pro- TV station that is pre- or is it comedy? member of the cast, had singing and orchestral of playing, but they are ber 24, "Man;" October 1, grammes for TV, both in pared to lose revenue to With its penetrating in- a small part which he at least comparable in "Moral Life." England and on the Con- bring to the public pro- sights into human be- handled efficiently. Stage music. The English of the tinent. But the most in grammes of importance haviour, and its pointed movements in this proSadlers Wells disc was inis to be congratulated. comments on the follies duction were fluid and comprehensible to anyperpetrated in the name natural, but there was an one not knowing the Di*E1 of patriotism, it is a early tendency on the operetta. The spoken strangely disturbing play. part of Miss West, Miss French here is admirably A BUSY week for changes Performances were of Allen and Mr. Hurstfield lucid and even the sung Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel in our TV line-up of off Accommodation & Berrien a very higri level, with a to speak indistinctly. French can be picked out Stirling Highway, and on camera personalisensitive, and at times However, this was only a sometimes. UnfortunateCottesloe Hotel Cottesloo ties. Jeff Newman left moving, portrayal by Jen- temporary lapse, and ly, there is no libretto of 3 Minutes from Beach ST1VV9 and Eric Walters RIGHT ON THE SEA molts nifer West as Smilja may have been com- any kind and my own UNLIMITED PARKING AREA joined them. Accommodation at 3 2155 Phone Darde — reluctantly sus- pounded by the rather French, while it can deal Excellent Moderate Tareff Eric, due for England ceptible to the smooth noisy air - conditioning with such things as the Under Personal Management DYMOCK, Licensee R. IL. at TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 soon, is to be Channel 9's charm of Peter Dyke, unit at the rear of the spectacles of the (lady) L ondo n correspondent who gave a deftly confi- lounge. gardener, was too fumbleBayswater Hotel Shenton Park during his trip overseas. dent performance as the One of the better things footed to follow anything OPP. STATION engaging seducer Captain about Playhouse produc- much more than the plot. Hotel Excellent Aetotemodation Jeff Newman, it seems, Carvallo. Frequent Train Service. 4 lase NICHOLSON ROAD tions is that the sets are There were a few felicifrom City. Large Parking Aro. SHENTON PARK has no definite plans for Alfred Hurstfield han- never dingy, and this ties Ipicked up here and BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park the future, but an enter- dled his supporting role simple and effective set REASONABLE TARIFF Sed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LEO BARTTLET, Prop. prising radio Beer Garden, Open Air Bar station as Private Gross with Is no exception. It is an- there, including a parody TEL.. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 should welcome him back characteristic ebullience, other credit to the crea- of Gluck's famous aria "Che faro senza Euri with open microphones. which was nicely bal- tive talents of Edward dice?" sung here, not by Wembley Hotel anced by Sue Allen as a Dembowski. Subiaco Hotel Orpheus, but by Pluto, refreshing pert Anni. This is a play which the villain of the classical cirst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Christopher Winzar's in- causes genuinely light- story. With Offenbach, Accommodation and Service PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS terpretation of Gaspar hearted laughter at the Pluto catches Euridice on DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and FREE HOME DELIVERY Darde struck me as not foibles of human nature, the rebound, she just Cambridge and Cnr. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phone: 8 1028 quite in keeping with the without having to resort can't stand the eternal A Sts., Womble, lexander Proprietress McHenry, rene I Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 tone of the production, to vulgarity for snide fiddling of Orpheus. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH as it was very much the belly laughs. And if at The orchestra is the SUN BY THE caricature of a religious times it makes us think Paris Philharmonic under &OAK UP THE SEA AT Hotel Australia crank. However, this is a little, is this such a bad Rene Leibowitz. The sinMrRRAY STREET, PERT only an incidental thing? gers are quite unfamiliar The Ocean Beach Exsellent Aesommodatisse thought, as he was exCertainly Alan Harvey names, but are pretty Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $1 tremely funny. and his band of players good. The mezzo who Under Personal Supervision Parting Aceommodatini There was also a bril- have presented a genuine- sings the role of L'Opiof TOM KENNY OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1534 liantly witty performance ly amusing and light- nion Publique (who 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 by Bryan Syron as Pro- hearted production, and makes not only Orpheus fessor Winke, the atheis- one that will repay a visit but the gods themselves The Railton Hotel Esplanado tic misogynist biology to 3 Pier Street with an follow the line of respecPerth's Most Modern professor forced to turn evening's enjoyment. 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VISITORS Phone: 23 1531
Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing
Northern Phone Northam 49 t. E. MURPHY, Proprietor
R ON
FRANK MADDIGAN, Pir5110.4.1
WYLLIE
'HONES 214341, 23 34191
Carlton Hotel
248 HAY ST.. PESTS
1st Class Accommodation $3.50 8./B. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished"
Thursday, September 21, 1967 QUEEN OF
THE RECORD
MARTYRS PRAESIDIUM Highgate
Legion Of Mary
Result
Page Fifteen
Football Classified Ads Cont. Dancing Tuition
Devotional.
Game Statistics: 1st R equisites quarter: H-3.2, A-5.6; M ODERN DANCIN14/., R.S.L Classes, Monday, ITS EX-ACTIVE MEMBERS TO 2nd quarter: H 11.6, A RAYMOND M 00 R I NVITE ALL CELEBRATE THEIR -6.6; 3rd quarter: H- Hall, Guildford Rd., May wholesaler; pious objects lands, 10.30 p.m.. 8.30 to 15.6, A-12.17; 4th quar every description; Adm. 40c. Supervision of ter: H-19.12, A-15.19. church stalls, mission Dot and Wal Thompsoa thought that the I T was came into P.M. IN THE 7.15 SACRED Applecross' HEART AT Best on ground: P. stalls and schools suia WITH MASS Applecross v. Scar- rooms and congratulated Lynch (H), J. Norris (A), CHURCH, FOLLOWE,p BY A SOCIAL IN THE plied. - Phone 3-6430 or borough - Double view them on their perform- P. Larsen (A). PARISH HALL Real Estate‘ write P.O. Box 30, Clam-. game of last Sunday ance, an indication of the Scorers: Highgate M. mont. WE WANT HOUSES . goodwill On Friday, 29th Sept., 1967 week in the Y.C.W. Footthat has been Roschi (5), P. Bryant (3), ball Competition would built up between these V. Karra, F. Carbone, B. Scarborough to Yokine. Tuition be hard to top as "the t wo teams that have met Cherry (2), B Turkovic, Hawthorn, Wembley game of the year," but five times in the finals R. Armstrong, R. Varley, C AREFUL individual CHEMIST Y OUR MORLEY Bedford and S.H.C. this week's preliminary over the past three years. P. Lynch (1); Applecross tuition, Maths. - 28-2d05. final between Applecross Applecross coach Barr3 -J. Norris (4), I. Penny, Expert ( Ph.C., M.P.S.) and Highgate resulted in McMahon, proud but na M. Wall (3), L. Hunter For Sole Property Managers. BOANS MORLEY being probably the best turally disappointed at (2), G. Larsen, C. Back, J. ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boansi JOHN FENNESSY & CO. RECORDS: Add to your game ever staged in the their loss, described the Birch (1). g ve your Prescriptions Picked up anc. Delivered R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. collection now or lay-by Phone 76 1395 competition. team as suffering from 1967 GRAND FINAL.Highgate won the game 'Highgatitis,' a complaint Tuart Hill v. Highgate 24-4367 - A.H. 45-114 . for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s from $1.95; all latest topby a margin of 17 points. that must be remedied if ( Tuart Hill black shorts) Leann To Drive 40 pops available.-W. DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS and ART I n the they opening term. ever ERTH'S hope to defeat at Bayswater Oval ac P DRIVING LESSONS. - Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 AlApplecross, kicking with Highgate in finals. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 2.30 p.m. Learners' permits made bany Highway, Victo 'a the breeze, continually 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH easy by calling and in. Park. Telephone 61-127G. won at centre bounce8-4541 .4541 structing you.-Stan Femdowns and delivered the 8 SANTA MARIA summer ner, UNEEDA DRIVING ball accurrately to a very I uniform, 30in. and boater. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958 f ast centre-half-forward i -Telephone 39-1635. line. It was from this line Gifts that most goals were SACRED HEART, Highscored. Highgate in this WIDE range of gifts and , gate, summer uniform, quarter were very slow to novelties to send over- , pinafore, size 36m ., pracstart, but in the last ten seas to friends and rela- tically new, and hat, $8.5o. minutes of the term they tives. -Call and see at -Telephone 71-1378. scored three quick goals ISRAELI Foreign Mini- bonds which bind Jeru Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 474 ster Abba Eban has salem to Judaism and by intelligent play in the Fitzgerald Streeet, North SHED. Garden sheds, 6 announced to United Islam," the editorial obfull-forward line. P er t h. For enquiries 6 x 6, all-steel frames galwith metal The second quarter Nations Secretary Gen- served. "neither can it ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. yaru.sed, sheeting; free delivery: was the one that won the eral U Thant that the be forgotten that the only $50.-Actal Steel Co. game for Highgate. The unification of Jerusalem Christian world looks to For Hire Telephone 68-1689. Applecross backline be- -is irreversible and not Sion as a unique and great Holy Place." came loose and unco-ordi- negotiable." I LL Party Equipment W anted To Buy The Israeli statement nated. This allowed the It suggested that it be "ortable Dance Flo(ws Highgate followers and came in response to a made a city of free ac- catwalks tor Faskiies, KEROSENE lamp, -old forwards to continually July 14 resolution that cess to all and hoped Parades. Chairs Tables type.-Phone 28-3773. 1,addt rattack, and by the end of rebuked Israel for fail- that this eventually 4,c,.• Painters the quarter they held a ure to comply with a re- would make a meeting ind Trestles - nevine"- ! SURPLICE and soutane, confident lead of five quest that Israel not ground in brotherhood sire Service Ph 46-198P ! fit boy 14 years.-39-1655 change the status of Jor- for all religions which goals. Undoubtedly, many danian Jerusalem, cap- hold the city sacred. Situation Vacant R( w'KERY Cutler thought the game was tured by the Israelis in lartiecue equipment. Co WANTED, reliable houseHowever. over. However, Apple- early June. timed Lignt, ( Mother Mary McKillop's Motto) keeper, live in, to care, for cross, as they had done Eban also held out the -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. three children. 11. 8 and 6. the previous week, played possibility of some new from September 30 to their best football in the arrangement to satisfy Piano Tuning October 15, children, at third quarter. They out- religious interests in the PIANO Tuning and Re- school from 8.30 to 4 p.m. marked and outpaced Holy Places. By defeating East Perth pairs.-Piano's bought 8.7 --Phone Quinn, business Eban's letter to Thant their immediate oppoin the C3 Grade final last nents, and if it were not said: "No international Saturday, Carlisle wili sold. Telephone 86-2142. 23-1564; home, 67-5154. Chas. A. Watson, 38 oro ; or other interest would for inaccurate kicking for now meet East Fremantle (Late i Massage goals, they could have be served by the institu- in the grand final to he St., Claremont. held a firm lead for the tion of divisions and played off, on Saturday Buhler's). Quotes Free. BODY massage, sound start of -the final term. As barriers which would September 23. Despite an weight - reducing, etc-. Builders it was, they had 17 scor only sharpen 1 tension even score of five goals Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, discrimigenerate and ing shots in this quarter, each at the close of the BUILDING, Renovatin,: Memb. W.A. Ass. of Mascompared to Highgate's nation. "This does not fore- first quarter, accurate and Home Improvement seurs. For appointment, four scoring shots-all of New Homes planned and ring 28-3272. Close the final settle- goal-shooting by Carlisle which resulted in goals enabled them to gain a erected; quotes and ad are witnesses to Him certain imporment of for Highgate. By the end of 34 goals to 15 at vice free; terms if re - as teachers, motor missionaries, of the quarter Highgate tant aspects of the Jeru- lead Florists the close of the third quired.-Registeree which salem situation had a lead of seven nurses, missionaries among the Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Scoring was 1 TEENY'S Florist. 474 lie at the origin of the quarter. Aborigines, social workers, domestic points. again even in the final f Telephone 60-2038. ' Fitzgerald Street, North The task facing Apple- international interests in quarter - both teams; Perth. We specialise in duties. cross in the final quarter the city. I refer to the scoring six goals - and ; BUILDING, all types. nev fresh and artificial was not an easy one. need to secure appro- the match closed with FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY:' homes, additions, etc w reath s, sheafs and They were kicking against priate expression of the Carlisle in the lead, 40 free quotes and prompi domes at short - notice; interests of the special the breeze and were getgoals to East Perth 21 service.-Phone all hour free delivery metro area. ting very little drive three great religions in goals. 64-3906, J. P. Barker. A Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. Jerusalem." across the centreline. The annual dinner and Class, Reg. No. 1977. Highgate were obviously St. Joseph's Convent of trophies Houses Wanted Internationalise presentation out of puff" and will be held on Thursday. York St., South Perth. Tel.: 67 10091 "running Hospitals, Etc. Applecross, possibly not WEMBLEY TO September 28. quite as leg-weary, had Following the brief D OUBLEVIEW. DEVA HOSPITAI war that preceded the this in their favour. SIX CASH CLIENTS ("C" Class) I sraeli annexation of They fought couragerequire brick and tile 15 Lawley Crescent ously for the whole 30 Jerusalem, the Vatican from $13,000 to $40;000 Mt. Lawley. minutes and at one stage repeated its earlier plea:.' Frr, As we have been estabSuperior ' Home for the internationalisawere within three points Home for Male an. lished in these areas for of Highgate. Highgate up tion of the Holy City. many years, we have a Female PRtients A front-page editorial Old College Marist to this stage had been nstant demand for All Medical Attention (June 10) in at L'Osservabe are invited to Boys out-scored by Applecross homes. If you are thinkFully Qualiled Stafi in this term, but in the tore Romano, Vatican Perry Lakes Stadium on Personal Supervision ri ing of selling, but 'not final five minutes High- City daily described by Sunday. September 24. to L Foley Ph 71-137 sure of current market IN official authosources as college attend the annual gate paved the way to the values, I will call and 1967 grand final by scor ritative„ pleaded with athletics day. The prodiscuss the matter wrth the negotiators of any all covering gramme, Painting ing two quick goals. you without any obliga After the game, High- settlement in the Holy ages from under 14 to J. VANCE, Painter and tion. BRINGS gate coach Kevin Clarke Land to reconsider the open. starts at 12.30. run- Decorator; quotes given, Ring 87 1820 anytime United Nations General ning through to 4 p.m. Assembly's plan 20 It will be an interestinv no obligation.-26 Offhan JOHN BRADLEY years ago to make Jeru- day, and with the ideal Way, Balga. New Phone R .E.I.W.A. salem and its surround- veraie the Brothers ar? No. 49-4335. Leederville Estate Agency C lassified Advertisements 11 Marlow St.. Wembley ings a separate body looking forward to seeing R ATES: P AINTING. under international rule. a large gathering of old First two lines ( 10 words) While no one contests boys attend to lend vocal Personalised and indi- Situations Wanted 40c.; 15c. per line the "strength of the assistance to the many vidual attention given to PLASTER thereafter. tradesman respiritual and historical competitors. all your painting require- quires_small jobs; crack A DVERTISEMENTS: ments; prompt and effi- ed walls, ceilings, cement Including RETREATS for men at Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be cient service. - John C. rendering, fireplace mod• lodged at the following City Depots:the Redemptorist Retreat Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- ernising.-Phone 96-2669. Camelia Street, phone 61-4349. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place House, BACKYARDS cleaned, North Perth, are as folPELLEGRINI & CO. rubbish removed, trees 820 Hay Street lows: Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth lopped, shrubs cut back, C ATHOLIC OCTOBER: A 36 Pier Street LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP odd jobs.-Box 4072, this • Lottery Agency 7-8: College boys. ALBERTS office. CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP London Court 14-15: Religious Seminar. • Newsagency 21-22: Men, any parish. PAPER Display Advertisements Guest Houses • Hospital Benefit Furici Agencv 28-29: Men, any parish. 1.60 Per single column inch. For contract rates 1N commence at Retreats GERALDTON: St. Francis aPply Advt. • Tobacconist Dept. Just ring "The Record" office- 6 p.m. on Saturday. Write • Guest House: B. & Bfst EVERY or call 28-3600 for book(21-2837; 21-2838). I $2.50, children half-price. Perth's Biggest GreethIg Card Centre ings. HOME ; tray service; no stairs.
Silver Jubilee
BOB DEVEREUX
JACKSONS
Israel Firm On Jerusalem
Challenge! Dedication! Fulfilment!
Never See A Need Withou Trying To Remedy It.
EAST PERTH DOWNED
Is Christ asking this of you? Will you heed His call?
Sisters of St. Joseph of the SacredHeart Vocation Adviser,
MAR1ST SPORTS
CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING
"The Record" Genuine Inquiries
Retreats For Men
DOOGUES
IN KALGOORLIE Diagonally opposite the Palace Hotel
ELLIOT & ALLAN C HEMISTS
( William L. Hicks, Ph.C., M.P.S.)
The Goldfields largest and most comprehensive range of pharmaceutical lines. • Veterinary
7
• Cosmetics
Page Sixteen
T H E RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
THE RECORD
Classified Advertisements
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2'515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
Birth Notices
CA6frAirA a‘ great
\
deal more for your trade-in)
onjitrbo-smooth
HOLDEN
n;‘ KEVINJAMES 4
PTY LTD 1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826
JOHN F. BURKE & Co. 125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 2459. ( Opposite the Rose Garden
HUTCHINSON (nee Pasco): At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on September 16 — daughter to Tom and J anet. Both well. Thanking Dr. Samaha and Sisters. ROMEO: To Orlando and Theresa—a daughter, September 16. Both well. Thanking Dr. Worner, Sisters and staff of St. Anne's Hospital.
Bereavement MARRON (Thomas Peter): On behalf of the Marron family, we would like to offer our esteemed gratitude to the Good Mother, Sisters and nurses for their untiring attention and help during Mr. Marron's illness. also to the staff and their for residents kind thoughts. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy Oil his soul.
Electrical
John Burke
M1111111111111111111111111111111A
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Deaths
DOYLE: Of your charity please pray for the MARRON (Thomas repose of Mrs. Isobel Peter): Beloved hus- Jeanne Doyle; anniverband of Esther, passed sary on September 24. peacefully away on September 7 at Glendalough (Little Sisters GROVES (Helena): Of of the Poor), loved your charity pray for father of Des, Peter Helena Groves, who died on September 19, and Tom. 1966. May she rest in peace. FENTON: On September 14, after long illness, Catherine (Kitty) KYNASTON: In loving of 95 Edinboro Street, memory of our dear Mt. Hawthorn, loving husband and father. sister of Norah (W.A.), Sacred Heart of Jesus Milo and Tim (U.S.A.), have mercy on him. Jack (W.A.), Mollie ( Eire) (all deceased), Bridget (Geelong) and OSBORNE: In loving Billie (Perth); aged 90 memory of Leta Mary, who passed away Sepyears. tember 25, 1966, late of Eternal rest grant St. Anne's parish, unto her, 0 Lord. North Fremantle, dearly loved sister of Eily In Memoriam (Eileen Bolton) and COLLINS: Sacred to loving mother of Northe memory of our een and Bob (Mr. and dearly loved brother, Mrs. R. Duncan) and Rt. Rev. Monsignor loving nanna of Peter, Edward J. Collins, Michael and Marc. D.Ph., S.T.L., P.P., who ,Eternal rest grant passed away suddenly unto her, 0 Lord, September 27, 1965. and may Perpetual Sacred Heart of Jesus light shine upon have mercy on his her. soul. 0 Mary, Mother of Requiescat in pace. Sorrows, pray for her.
Literary
Repairs
BAYSWATER $11,000 AUTHORS invited sub- ALL radio, electrical and J. V. D'ESTERRE, First . time offered. Contemporary 3 B,/r. Brick Electrical Contractor, unit MSS., all types ( in Sunbeam repairs done in and Super 6 home. Sit, on 78 Parry Street, Perth. eluding poems), for book our own workshop; est. FOR ALL YOUR publication; reasonable in Victoria Park since large corner block o/look. oval. Ring the sole agents. ELECTRICAL SERVICES terms. — Stockwell Ltd., 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. Ilfracombe, Englan Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, After Hours 87-9660. (Estd. 1898). Victoria Park Ph 61-1270.
21, 1967
• HAMS —BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and course • CONTINENTAL S MALLGOODS
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a
Thursday, September
Educational
'THE GREATEST NAmi IN SNALLGOODFI
Boa rd N4Ionted
LEARN Italian at the One female student tea. Italian Cultural Lyceum. cher, Shenton Park to —Telephone 65-1799. Mosman; piano if pos, sible; ref. — 3-2598, after SOLUTIONS to maths 6 p.m. papers, 1964-5-6; Junior Maths A $1; Junior Maths FULL board required by B $1; Leaving Maths A lad (20) with $2.— P.O. Box 96, Mt. family.—Phone Catholic 8-1250. Lawley.
Public Notices
Motel A ccommodation
CLOTHING WANTED. ADELAIDE: Accommoda, Help us to help the less tion and hospitality at fortunate by sending un. their best; only wanted clothing to the the Main Northmotel on DAUGHTERS OF miles from city;Road,rt! ta CHARITY, breakfast incl., $9 534 WILLIAM STREET, children special double, HIGHGATE. restaurant open torates; pub. For truck to call or fur- lie. — Phone 65-9091, Mr, ther information ring and Mrs. T. Meichen, 28-4403. Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road-Nottage Lotteries Terrace, Medindie. WISHING WELL Lottery Holiday Resort Kiosk St Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. M ELBOURNE East, 119 St.: B/B $2.50; well Wanted To Rent Grey furnished, refined, spot WIDOW, no responsibili- less; beautiful locality, ties, requires small un- near Cathedral.-41-6524. furn, house.—Mrs. Nicol son, 65-2251. MORE ON P. 15. Printed and published by /Francis Joseph Dillon "Record How" 450 Hay Street, Perth.
BOWRA & 0"DEA _.2itrteral 2irector.1 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 282161
THE WAY WE BECAME THE BIGGEST USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS IN THE STATE BY TAKING CARE OF THE LITTLE THINGS Sure we have every engine double checked, upholstery and ashtrays cleaned, a gleaming polish and an inside and out steam clean, but we also attend to those irritating little jobs like car insurance, sickness and accident and unemployment insurance, transfer and arranging the proper finance. Fifteen thousand people are driving Motoroma cars, that's proof in itself. Attention to the little things has made Motorama the State's biggest used car distributors.
lorlo 4321
PERTH - Cnr. Stirling & Parry Streets - 28 VICTORIA PARK - 468 Albany Hwy. - 6 2772 FREMANTLE -92 Queen Victoria Street - 5 1271
I