The Record Newspaper 28 September 1967

No. 3313.

PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967.

IRegistered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for t ransmission by post as a Newspaper. ,

Price 8c.

- Control getter Than Rirth Control

-SAYS SURGEON

A VICTORIAN surgeon writing in the Australian Medical Journal said he believed that contraception was a cousc of many social problems concerning the m edical profession. Our wide angle lens camera took in this scene at the concelebra ted Mass last Sunday to open the new church of Our Lady of Lourdes, He is Dr. L. Hemingway, a surgeon to outMt. Yok ine 900 people were able to get into the church. See feature pages 12, 13. patients at the Warrnamhool Base Hospital. In his article he said that contraception could promote cfsrespeet for authority and for human life, selfishness and self-indulgence. "Contraception." he said, "far from being necessary for the survival of civilisation, is an adjunct to its destruction. "Humanity cannot afford the folly of contraception. We should look more closely at the alterHIRTY thousand peo-imany persons far ar stances. May the Lord native of self-control." pie gathered in St near, by so many civil reward you, may He rePeter's Square on Sun- and ecclesiastical autho- ward everyone for so RESPECT FOR WOMEN day last to cheer the rities, to the ailment much goodness." The Pope apologised appearance of Pope Paul from which we suffered AT this each time in ceived his schooling Contraception appeared to have some benefits, VI, who looked and compels us to thank to all the various nafirstly at PriBede's St. year the Knights of Wt they were outweighed by its danger as a the Southern Cross, mary School, North Bal- sounded much better everyone for so much tional and international potential source of moral disorder, he said. fa:- groups who had come to concern, award their annual wyn, and later at Mar - than he has during the kindly He submitted that contraception could lead to Horace Nowland Travel- cellin College, matricu- first weeks of his illness above any merit of our . Rome during the past vices, such as selfishness. A family to be cared ling Scholarship, valued lating as dux of the; and to dedicate our Sun two weeks and who had The Pope came to day prayers to the good not been able tiff" visit for was an important barrier to the development at $3,000 per annum for school in 1963. Anthony. window overlooking St. of selfishness. two years, and granted his younger brother. is Peter's Square promptly of all those who thought him in audience because of us in these circum of his illness. "If women do not demand the respect to which to an outstanding Catho- in second year of Civil at noon for his custon. Engineering Uniat the they are entitled in marriage, they will not com- lic graduate. l ary Sunday blessin _ versity of Melbourne. mand it from the community," he said. "The But in contrast to a winFour previous and Richard the youngfemale body has become an object of display. ners are now at Univer- est, is doing Intermedi- week ago he lookedi "Its attractiveness and appeal, designed by sities in the United much more rested an nature for marriage, is abused as a means for Kingdom and Americp ate at Marcellin College. his voice had lost a: After completing his earlier hoarseness. selling anything from refrigerators and motor- pursuing post -graduate education, hc secondary cars to drugs and dermatological preparations. Although the Pope's studies. entered the University regular schedule had not "This constant display, aided by the exposure Melbourne study to of from all pplicants been resumed and only permitted by modern fashions, adds to the diffi- A States are considered. for the degree of Mech- the slight possibility of L culties of those who wish to master self-control," the adjudication panel anical Engineering. His an operation still reDr. Hemingway said. consisting of the Rectors first three years have mained, his appearance of the Catholic Univer- been attended with out- and the improved timbre HOME BUILDING SOCIETY MEANWHILE — EASY WAY OUT sity Colleges of Ade- standing academic suc- of his voice drew cheers laide, Melbourne and cesses, having gained from the thousands be FOR HIGHER EARNINGS, COMPLETE SECURITY, In Washington it was announced that the Sydney. together with five Exhibitions. The low. A N AUTHORISED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT United States Exhibition will give India $1,300,000 for the two Knights' Trustees. Oscar Wiegel To them he said: Purchase of was TRUSTEE SECURITY —This means that trustees Engineering in • the of condition One contraceptives to be used as part of a presence, which (who control monies owned by others) may invest only in Programme to make birth control devices easily grant is that the winner, awarded to him in his "Your believe shows an incertain securities aPPrded by the Government which are obtainable throughout the country. It will be the on completion of higher first year and has been we health, the our terest in considered safe. Flo,-- e Building Society is so approved three for re-awarded return should degrees, firSt time that the by a trustee security. so paid as United States has given foreign attention aid for direct to Australia to take up successive years. • FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS—Home purchase of contraceptives. academic or profesan Society has served the public in WA.—in that time not a The Plan was announced by William S. Gaud. sional post for the future a Denny has been lost by the Society or by any investor— dministrator of the Agency for International benefit of Australian this fact speaks for itself. beveloPment, in a speech to members of the higher education. General Federation of • ASSETS EXCEED $6.000.000—vio growing all the Women's Clubs. time because of the confide-we of thousands of West Gaud said A ustralian investors that $800.000 of the funds will be Winner P U I to purchase Ivo .°00.°00 contraceptive de• INVESTMENT TO SUIT YOU—Home Building All Knights throughSociety has a wide range of investment facilities at the and the remaining $500.000 will be spent on Commonwealth out the c highest trustee security rates available: ontraceptive pills. contribute to the NowDEPOSIT land Travelling ScholarIONEGPsO D de DIVIDEND 0 CASH ACCOUNT SA SI STATE HAS NO RIGHT ship Fund to ensure its Save the simple way. Sine* with' annual continuance. It Was said facilities drivel in Madrid that the State must not avertable with your Pose birth control against The winner of the sayings passbook. individual the will of Aullan beings. , 1967 scholarship is Mr. DEPOSIT Peter Frederick Crapper : rile new president SAVINGS INVESTMENT of the International Medical of North Balwyn. VicSHAMS o•aec eactl Of `woeiation said hc) invest $1E1 upwards months. I4 Of ,„,- terest this to 1,000 delegates at the toria, aged 22 years. ° --• year shares years rganisation's convention. i -- 40:tii :: T may be twthclrawn At present he is com1Dr• Alfonso de prior lo nwitI,'IY. si% .. a months la Fuente said: "Before family pleting Mechyear final _ 15,,,larin-ing. there must be, on the part of govern- anical Engineering at s, an DIRECTORS: intelligent amount of planning of re- the University of Mel• Aortberteed Sweetmeat few Trustees Frader•ch Saaisea, -• •• 4urces and rave* lastitullon CompeoeN . di B Cvfl.w. Sofec.t«: va za education." bourne. to graduate in Instve.Cil Evecinivir. C. F Goozh, SSW Free Hems 4rewt • ApOpaimonweaah %Although Dr. De la Fuente's remarks reflected 1967. He intends to do Chart ACCONOWW: W. J. leader. wined Lender for Company keettaser: A. E. Roberts. kiousirie Loans Insurance Carve rahon. sile, generally sp A tual f ive. Director. research mechin fluid by the taken approach t anish and Latin American delegations to the anics at Cambridge UniralL%-1,erition. many doctors there admitted that versity, ultimately leadPlease send further information. de", Population ing Ph.D. in to which a growth, particularly in underNAME eloPed it is hoped to attempt t' ontrol countries, calls for drastic measures some work on the interand decrease it. However. they said, ADDRESS these action of shock waves ah,se measures must not run counter to family and turbulent boundary qu natural rights. L layers which could be . "respo ke. 37 word among Catholic delegates was important in the design nsIble Parenthood," a term backed by two of aerofoil sections for Vatican INTGys ‘_ supersonic aircraft. delegates. Fathers Andre Sigond, m 0.P.. Nun :Aarcellino The eldest son of Mr. Zalba, S.J • both members of the tifical and Mrs. T. F. Crapper, tion oltldy 72 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 219936 and Birth prCommission on Family, PoPtila- of North Balwyn, Vicoblems. toria, Mr. Crapper

Thousands Cheer As Scholarship Awarded To Improved Pope Appears Victorian T

YOUR MONEY IS IN SAFE HANDS WITH

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Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, September

28, 196'

mention of special religious instruction from visiting instructors. But it does offer the choice of OCTOBER: of general instruction Catholic Wor Confirmation and nez. , from class teachers (and I: 99: Canonical Visitation, this is often not given). Attaciale. AthnneuFailshiEnglesvIsineegt, cd It is the lack of the 5: Confirmation and livil aas.sma.,t Satl.eptnaniz trl,,, former information that, Canonical Visitation, I hope, could be rectified Kalamunda. Fremantle. A, by a special enrolment 8: Confirmationand 2 p.m., prooe,., CIR, form for religious inCanonical Visitation, and Blessing 0 1 IP An omission in my struction. Subiaco. Fleet. 16: 10 a .m., Opening of pie are extremely con- cation of all Australian letter last week has reYours, etc., 29: 3 p.m, Christ iL sulted in an error of fact the Biennial National King procession The two letters from cerned over the moral children. F. P. (Rev.) that deserves correction Conference, of the Fathers Depiazzi and failings of State schools, Aquinas UNNINGHAM C College, If anyone thinks this The State school enrolCunningham will tell the especially State co-educaparents of Catholic chil- tional high schools. I presumptuous or extrava ment form makes no, Wundowie. dren in State schools that have more than once gant, I can recall that 20 the giving of religious in- stated in the secular years ago many thought October 1 (Green): TWENTIETH struction of both a gen- press that the rate of it impossible to gather Stri\a) AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). parental opinion in our juvenile delinquency in eral and a denominational Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. oids3 nature is much removed the State has risen by schools for their better October 2 (White): The Guardian _A..‘,ngels (3 roughly the same degree ment. By the grace of the from satisfactory. Almighty the impossiClass). Mass Proper. Common "The Bulletin" of Sep- as the enrolment in State bility has been resolved Preface October 3 (White): St. Therese of high schools —about a tember 16 has published the Nat and betterment has bethreefold increase for Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. two letters on religious Creed. com This is a tide to be gun. ChrisWHAT does the Catholic Church and all 4 WP(re fahciete. ): education of children, each figure. taken on the flood which I t has not been contrarn°n St. Francis, one by Mr. C. Cummins, tianity have in common with the non-believer? October can carry us much furConfessor of Summer Hill, N.S.W., dicted. It cannot since it ther than we originally Class). Mass Proper, Common Preface. (3r' Secretariat of the Vatican head the by answer The is a plain statistical fact and one by myself, be October 5 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Su—L., thought. Sunk tween them contrasting showing at best that the for Non-Believers is: "Our humanity." ( 4th Class). Common Preface).. vast expenditure on high the whole approach to Yours. etc., OR (Red): Sts. Placid and Companions, mar. Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, speakeducation and its results schools has not produced PAUL DONNELLY, tyrs (4th Class). Mass from Common. etti. ing before an audience of some 400 persons at between State schools any betterment of juvenmon Preface. ile behaviour in respect Claremont. are us . and our own. Fairfield University, U.S.A., said: "All of October 6 (White): St. Bruno, Confessor Om of honesty or morality. Church's the this of because and children" God's My contacts with the My knowledge of the Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface, conversation with the non-believer "will first be. Parents and Citizens' time and potentialities of October 7 (White): Our Lady of the Rosary (21d Federation of W.A. State the Council of the Para human one, rather than a theological one." Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Schools suggests to me ents and Friends' FederaAt Fairfield., Cardinal Koenig took part in a Blesed Virgin Mary. that it has no firm views tion is such that I know public forum on "Christianity and Secular Huma- October 8 (Green): Twenty-first Sunday after or policy on the religious it can well delegate a nism." along with Father Robert Johann, SI., Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creet and moral education. of committee to study the of the Jesuit seminary, Shrub Oak, New York; Dr. Preface of the Trinity. children. In fact, it thinks needs of Catholic chilWe have heard much philosophy at In terms of dividing dren in State schools and about the language the William Kaufman, professor of moral from religious tea- the best approach to Mass shall be in. Basical- Princeton University; and Norman Cousins. editor ching, grouping morality their betterment. ly, it is unimportant of the "Saturday Review." with civic instruction and which language is used. leaving out religion alto- The matter even touches The Mass is an act, not a • BASIC NEED our own schools with the composition of words. gether. In his opening remarks the cardinal gave a By now we have come trend to common text Whether in English or SPECIAL to realise that our own books for all schools in Latin, the Liturgy should rationale for the establishment of the secretariat 4051 )TT At the State. All schools get not obscure the Mass as which he heads. "The history of the Secretariat Parents and Friends' Fedthe Education Departeration, affiliated with an act, and for the lay- for Non-Believers," he said, "is based on the need similar bodies in other ment School Papers. It man an act he has an ob- for communication, conversation and coming toStates through the Aus- is a well-known thesis of ligation to perform, gether with those outside the Catholic Church." tralian Parents' Council, the Church that if God is which he must know he During Vatican Council II, he added, "dialogue left out of education, chilis a body with an orgahas performed since it is was recognised as essential for breaking through dren tend to think that nised and significant a duty. the walls which had arisen between the Church He can also be left out of voice in education. So far In my opinion the LitPerth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth it has exercised and is daily life. These School urgy does obscure this, and the world. Pope Paul brought system to this • Lottery Agency exercising this voice sole- Papers leave out all men- more than it did before dialogue by establishing secretariats to deal wiql ly in the interests of Co- tion or background of re- the "changes," because of separated Christians, non-Christian religions, and • Newsagency tholic children in Catho- ligion or the lives of the the unequal emphasis it non-believers," with each of whom the Church in all copies saints which lic schools. now places on the "Mass has someting in common. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency It ts equally possible I have seen of the Word"—a full 30 "Our belief in Christ and Holy Scripture is • Tobacconist for Catholic parents as a In the Parents and minutes before the Canon held in common with other Christians; our belief body to insist that those Friends' Federation we has even begun—and the in God is held in common with those of non-ChrisPerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre Catholic children in State h ave had created an orga- necessarily short time retian religions: and as for non-believers, we have schools shall have a more nised and effective body maining for the real Mass adequate religious educa- in the influencing of pub- of Offertory. Consecra- in common with them our humanity." Cardinal Koenig explained. tion and that the whole lic opinion. The time has tion, Communion. Conversion to Christianity is not the primary tenor of religious and come for it to spread its We are not catechli THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE moral instruction in State, activities to cover the mens. We have been ad- aim of the dialogue the Church seeks with the INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED schools must be im-, needs of all Catholic chil- mitted into the fullness non-believer, the cardinal observed. "Rather, we C A" m€E1 YOUR RI._ JIREMENTS IN proved. ' dren. In doing this it can of life in Christ. We w ant conversation so that we may understand." INSURANCE PROTECTION We should not be alone have a major effect on should not forever be 133 ST GECRGE'S TERRACE, PERTH In this if we were pre- and bring about a major kept intoning the Conti.'hone 21 6091 G. F. PEARCE, Manager. pared to lead. Many peo- change in the moral edu- teor, Gloria, Kyrie, Creed. We Beseech You To Hear Us. etc., for a longer period than is allocated BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS to the essential action for 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY which we have come. H OPKINS MIGHTY MART The child's part we Phone. 2406 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH have retained at the OLVING the problem of hard-core unemploy41' Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Offertory is another far-Vince Kanto. 'if Goods toy Private Sale tor obscuring from the ment and eliminating all forms of discriminaWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 21 4851 layman the dignity and tion from employment constitute the "greatest beauty of his part in the single challenge" ever faced by American labour Mass. I S COACHING AS GOOD AS IT Vs, W. EDMONDSON & SONS Observe us at the Offer- and business. Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, the SOUNDS? PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tory next Sunday. We will execufve director of Catholic Relief Services. sit back in our seats. per. . . .erttbect West Austrat.a.p-gor wale, Sneciatists /04 haps exhausted by having said in New York. eneral °bombing All Work Guaranteed IS THE EXPENDITURE COMPAR- given our "all" in an orgyi Phones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 492095 Business and labour should take the lead at of praying while kneeling RO ABLE WITH THE GAINS? STREET. PERTH JAMES the non-governmental level in solving the unem rising, sitting and standployment problem and eleminating discrimination ing, mostly as arbitrary ititimuitteitottiniiteu.... as a game of "Simon as "co-equal partners in the private sector of our "fillItlImiti.ionsiail DOES YOUR CHILD NEED EXTRA “116"1911"iii""11111"1"1"1 Says." We will open our economy." the bishop said. -mrses and extract our A SSISTANCE? "If they meet this challege, he continued. "the offering, watch for the nation will be everlastingly grateful to them-slowly approching collec- but, by the same token, will hold them guilty of The State's Leading tors. take in the panto- a form of treason if they fail to do so." mime of the dropped F hard-core Bishop Si.vanstrom maintained that URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKER' -oin. The organ starts up causes as a rule and a few shaky unemployment was one of the principal "Unless rioting and said, summer's urban of this voices intone a "new. this problem is solved within the reasonably near Education standards are higher today, and every sub- took" hymn. By the time t he collectors have pass future, it can literally tear the nation apart. ject is more extensive, than in any other period -ci out of sight it is the Layabc_) and we havc • OSTRICH-LIKE C hildren today are required to pass exams that thei PERTH and FREMANTLE missed the Offertory. "To play the ostrich and refuse to face up tc 't parents would be hard put to even understand. We should more suitIsi -thly have been down on this possibility would be to miss completely —and Wise parents will recognise the tremendous assist- our knees, with silent t ati,Yicaily—the obvious meaning of the re r everence following the cent r,ots in Newark, Detroit and M,II.vaukee and ance offered by— -vords and meaning of the less destructive, but equally ominous riots the Offertory prayers that took place almost simultaneously this year identifying ourselves with in Spanish Harlem, Cambridge, Grand Rapids. the idea of sacrifice, our of focus the priest, hi and a dozen other towns and cities throughout th(, 874 Beaufort Si,, Inglewood also States. United words and actions at this Inglewood Tel. "Again. I am not suggesting that there is an 1010 Beaufort St., stage. One does not question, one single cause of the terrifyingly serious urban • Leaders in the flyscreen field. 1 he good aims and inteni crisis in the United States or any single cause of boxes, Fees are not excessive. tions of the various Littir- our continuing racial crisis or any single cure • Awning:, blinds and pelmet stocN .zical Commissions, btu I am saying, however, that hard-core unemploy• All types of flyscreen doors ifl they still fail so far to A_^ ,1 mnnt in tl-i- inner city of almost every mamWe are qualified to give every assistalce to your Specialising in aluminium cord the layman a degre. ! child, ! urban centre in the United States is, by all odd!, of intelligence or hi*, All suburbs measured daily Os • of the most important of the many intn 10 rightful place in the Mass fj one . • Supplied & installed within r elated causes of the current crisis and that thc 'CUT COSTS—WIN SCHOLARSHIPS' 'C'rr,rs etc., 71-3486 absolutely no hope of resolving the crisis urll ( Nrrs.) R. J. HArttO''" Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; and until this problem is eliminated " -)ttesloe

Readers' Opinions. . SOLUTION PROPOSED

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Thursday,

September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

patriarch Deplores Films' Pessimistic View Of Life

Page Three

MEMORIAL ••/

GET TO THE POINT

A PAPAL letter has

EPLORING the pessimistic view of life porthe entries shown in the trayed in most of Venice, the city's Patriarch in festival recent fiim

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urged preachers to go straight to the heart of their message "without the artifices of a useless and at time antiquated rhetoric."

evertheless caned for —illumined and generous n action to save the world from becoming apostolic these films say it is. what The letter, sent by AmGiovanni Cardinal Ur- prominence to negative leto Cardinal Cicognani, and of worst aspects. Patriarch the Papal Secretary of State, to We may not only be venice, was referring in the name of Pope Paul the recently concluded disinterested in this VI, was addressed to the and highly publicised world, but are called up17th National Study Week International Film on by divine election to venice for Pastoral Renewal. It addressing Festival in annual Na- work for its salvation. that present-day observed 17th Daly's And the word of Jesus is preaching is reproached Pastoral an encouragement to us. tional Week of for failing to impress its For God so loved the 4.64 Renewal. hearers. The cardinal, who is world that He gave His the only-begotten Son. The of president the "This must undoubtedalso itahan Bishops' Confer- world to which the Evanly be attributed largely to had what gelist refers was even etee, noted today's religious crisis, been a major point of worse than the world of but it also reflects a desurrounding today—yet God sent His mand for a more adcontroversy this year's film festival Son—not to condemn the vanced spiritual life _the prevalence of en- world, but that the world which seeks more clarity ties representing what might be saved by Him. and more substance in tave been called distorpreaching. towards attitude "Our tions of human character this world must be one of Ind a nihilistic bent in clear, precise and coBASIC DUTY lidosophy. herent denunciation of "Therefore it is the ar"Even if we were to re- Its shortcomings in order duous but basic duty of to judgment sort our to prevent men from prenot only to expriests the recent festival," he ferring darkness to light, plore more deeply the This picture vividly illustrates the unique construcold, "we would be com- but, at the same time, we word of God but to try tion of the just completed Polish War Memorial Chappelled to deplore the pes- must pursue an intellito announce it in the simistic view of life gent, illumined, generous el at Marayong, an outer western area of Sydney. The most efficacious way." building rises in six successive stages, shaped trifrom emanates hich w and apostolic action for The letter pointed out most of the films shown, the salvation of the angularly, with the final spire reaching 130ft. that preaching "imposes wavering between Freud world. It is our duty to a continual effort" on the and Marx in a desperate leaven the world from preacher. .dmecration of man, of within with an evangeliFla needs, of his aspira- cal ferment. We must IN an open letter to men members of a Bap"It is unnecessary to tions and his destiny. lead men to faith in I I Soviet leaders, a Rus- tist group had been sen- point out that the mod"Unfortunately, since Christ and through faith sian Baptist has alleged tencd to a labour camp ern mentality prefers' a word production does to true life which is eterthat Christians are being for leading children away way of expression that not permit a better nal." systematically persecuted from communist influ- goes straight to the esence. choice, the films shown sence of doctrine without In the Soviety Union. In October, 1966, four the artifices of a useless are nearly always in open RUTHLESS The letter was publish- Baptist leaders were re- and at time antiquated contrast with Christian in London in —rhe Church ported to have been ar- rhetoric. A commonplace morals and very otter Giving what he called Times," an Anglican pub- rested on a charge of put- and slovenly style, extenGERMAINE SWAIN writes from MACAO. even with natural an "overall opinion" of lication. The publication ting their religion above sive use of worn-out argumorals." the film festival and its PAUL JOSE TAVARES of Macao has said the letter, signed A. the law of the Soviet ments and a lack of preNoting that these films entries, Cardinal Urban' I. Kovalchuk, of Rovno Union. In August the paration are faults that 1ntheir exasperated sin- observed that the "critiofficially reaffirmed that the Church in Macao Ukraine. was dated July same year, six others are unbecoming to one cerity, intend to describe cism of modern man and the way of life of our of the affluent society will tolerate no interference with its schools or in 31, 1966, but had reached were imprisoned for such who announces God's ti.nes, and at the same could not have been more affairs that go "against conscience, natural law or the West only recently. religious activities as or- word and could at least From what is already ganising parades and bap- Impede the action of time, to influence in a ruthless, even when it is known about the writer's tising 40 persons in the grace if not compromise proTocative way millions described from the view- the principles of Christian doctrine. case, the paper said, it is Don River. of spectators untrained point of the grotesque. It-" Pointing out that "no Joseph's College, along to Perceive the critical No values survive in this secular power has the with the other Catholic convinced of the letter's EZPECtS posed," he con- panorama of social nihil- right to violate the laws schools and colleges of authenticity. cluded that the "films ism—not family, not pa- of the divinely consti- Macao and on the islands Addressed to Leonid I. truly express the world triotism, not religion, in- tuted Church of Jesus of Taipa and Coloane, de- Brezhnev, secretary genwhich surrounds and give deed, not even man himChrist," the bishop lashed cided to steer clear for eral of the central comself—crushed as he is by out at communist-inspir- the future of any political mittee of the Soviet Comthe society to which he ed attempts to introduce activity in favour of the munist Party, the letter belongs, his dignity de- "patriotic" activities into Chinese Nationalist re- charged that there had been some persecution of secrated, unable to react the Catholic schools. gime in Taiwan. CORSET SALON against the sinister and The manifesto was pre- Then, explaining that a believers for a long time and continued: "On May slimy forces of his bestial cipitated, the bishop said, teacher and the director 16, 1966, violent persecuFashion Corsets instincts. by the amount of pub- of St. Joseph's had not tion against believers beLadies' Surgical & "Lust, greed and vio- licity given to demonstra- violated any law by al40 Evangelical ChrisExclusive Lingerie lence entwine with cor- tions organised at St. Jo- lowing pro - Nationalist gan; were ruption and revolution seph's College, a diocesan Chinese activities in the tians and Baptists a nd Hosiery. that beaten and arrested without leaving a way high school, and autho- school prior to January 5, day near the Central Com- THE GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT, Room 202, 2nd without a ray of light out, the rised by Macao's Portubishop accused the Floor MosLevinson or of redemption emerg- guese governor. These commu nist demonstra- mittee building in WEST LEEDERV I LLE Building cow7 13 Hay St., ing, without any attempt demonstrations, which tors of the All Chinese "It then became clear at a cure to remedy such were directed against Students' group of attackPerth. Programme: a hopeless diagnosis." God and the Church, had ing the Catholic Church that this persecution was being organised under the made a clarification of in general. 12 NOON. auspices of the Central MASS: the facts necessary, the Referring to one of the the ComFR. of GREGORY TASCH, Committee PREACHER: bishop said. demands made in all of conmunist Party, which Explaining that St. Jo- Macao's Chinese news12.45 P.M. PICNIC LUNCH: seph's accepts no other papers — that authorities siders us believers to be PANEL DISCUSSION: 2.00 P.M. • 235 authority than "that of should not interfere with its enemies. C HAIRMAN: FR. GREGORY TASCH,' 0.S. Licensed Newcastle Street, Perth the Bishop of Macao, and the "patriotic" activities "About 200 brothers Plumbers Hardware Merchants 3.00 PM within the limits pre- of the students — the and sisters were arrest- BENEDICTION: Phone 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty scribed by law, that of bishop stated that this ed; some were deprived AFTERNOON TEA: 3.20 P.M. the governor of this pro- 'would "be equivalent to of their work and some vince," Bishop Tavares handing over the college were expelled from eduNOTE: The Sisters will provide hot water, milk a'described talks held with for the teaching of com- cational institutions." tea for lunch and afternoon tea. the Association of All munism." The letter described the A very sincere invitation is extended td members Chinese Students. He added that "this is author's own arrest, im- other Third Orders. something no Catholic prisonment and torture. STEER CLEAR R. CON — ROLE AGENTS Last November, the All interested in the Third Order w' 11 be rrc, allow and much could NABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY welcome. In his explanation and less we whose duty is to Soviet news agency Tass STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. reported that three wocomflock after the defence of the Catholic look school, the bishop affirm- mitted to us. Our attitude that on January 5, 24 and response can be none Pot Your days before the agree- other than that of St. ment between the Chin- Peter before the SanhedPINGLiquor ese province of Kwan- rin, when they too were tung on the one hand and accused of acting against the Portuguese govern- their country and their ment on the other, St. people" AT BEATTY PARK

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THE RECORD

Page Four

Thursday, September 28,

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

A

LITTLE GIRL CUT HER FINGER, WHICH THE

the play is: "my neighbour is hell." Hell is where there is no sympathy, no common concern, no care.

•

•

CARING

l 'rhursclaY,

order, authority and the righteousness by those whouPhoider, impugn'. cency. As Dorothy Sayers puts into : mouth of Judas: "There are too mat, the world like me . • • I guilty becausewanted endure ureli Him innocence. He could : as Was than I, andIhated Him. my self. Do you know And resiv il: what hell fire': It is the light of God's unbearable cence that sears and shrivels like fi; It shows you what you are. It is a fea.:: thing to see oneself for a moment as ,‘; really is."

September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

to take octor Leaves Gt. Britain: aWant greater part in ew Abortion Law W A's progress? Is The Cause

mands for "social" abortions have increased by MOTHER BANDAGED 500 per cent since the new abortion bill came A HINDU AND PARTLY HEALED WITH before Parliament. IN the world of caring, tow passing by a It is estimated that experiences give us a clue to A KISS. farmer who about 25 per cent of mathe mystery of life—the first compassion was beating an ox, so felt ternity hospital doctors is a baby suffering, for exfor the animal that at night he found the She ran upstairs to her father. and nurses in England ample, from a burn. The other stripes on his own back. are Catholics. He was busy working on income is a mother with a wayward empathy through transference Dr. McLaren said, "I am the But tax, just looked at her, and daughter who takes to drink, thievery sure we all understand is greater in the moral order than the DIFFICULTIES CATHOLIC DOACB0TORRTSIONNYILL FACE WITH THE Dr. and LSD and calls her mother an "old Jackson's agonies of HOSTILITY can be HE physical. Here empathy is realistic. In turned to his work. inte hag" and brings disgrace to the family. those who kset) LEGISLATION NOW mind to reach this decithe case of the delinquent daughter, the cTMENT °F THE NEW care—whetlit In both these instances, neither the baby sion. The matter is one be the mother may suffer more than the daughdaughter for She came down crying because nor the daughter know how the mother WERE STRESSED IN BIRMINGHAM BY A of the gravest concern to EFoRE PARLIAMENT mother, the client ter, because there is a clearer idea in her us all. I feel many Cathofor tk, 13 of each is hurt. The child is unconscious of the double cut. To her mother OBSTETRICIAN AND G YNAECOLOGIST. therapist, the of the gravity of the daughter's conduct. lics may find themselves delinquen4 and the daughter is indifferent. the counsellor, the A physician alongside of a delirious who asked the reason for the faii, and But the same is not true of motherleading obstet- under the impending nev. obliged in all conscience turer away for the minister of Go; patient with a high fever, knows the to follow suit." COM-enting rician at Queen Elizabeth laws. tears, she said: "He didn't even hood. Here there is what might be called But what is amazing is th, tision of condition of the patient far better than v-a. He added that CathoHospital, had said he was He had referred to "empathy" or the power of relating oneII despite all the the victim of fever himself; in fact the say leaving England for a other doctors those wo- lics in the medical propoison exu6 self to another to such an extent as to by the morally guilty, this goes r Qulic ° patient may insist that he is well and dna°e-le1- post in a Dublin hospital men who wanted abor- fession may discover "the ehttaiantk o sgap r°°mn aH rnintCdh done,t Elrin hd tii : zaagtlaBn eri have one's emotions and feelings qualinevertheless, on the part of the Some of the most tragic moments in wishes to get out of bed. The pig walhospe because of his religious tions on "social" grounds dice loaded against them Dublin a i n leasNt V3no one Ii: fied by the other. cares, a process of absorption, lowing in the mud does not know that life are those when we cannot find an set McLaren., views on abortion. He and said he believed the when they come up for the H--turning of love for hate, the open art - Dr.Birmingham delicate A awareness, Uni- said his conscience would new laws would increase promotion." magnetic like a for or good news for just because not onlooker the does audience, it is dirty, but of ead for those who would nail. Always the hversity's department of not permit him to take the demands for such needle, makes the mother's heart vibrate secrets we burn to tell, but especially of a nobler idea of cleanliness. "I may disapprove of is a hand lifted in forgiveness andi bstetrics and gynaeco- part in operations on wo- operations. in unison with the woes of the offspring. the situation, but it is a for our wounds and hurts. Somewhere So, in the moral order, innocence uno that "Catholics men who want abortion In Birmingham, de- fact," the doctor said. heart ready to embrace, and lips Just as it is said that certain notes struck and somehow there ought to be an IN' leo, said derstands sin better than sin itself. The profession are goto a blistering kiss of betrayal. on a violin can break a glass, so too one "Open End" where tears are understood in the one thing we never learn by experience find it very tough James to As Hilton ing heart said: break enough can without any "If you forgi‘l and a heart beats for a common sorrow. is sin. The onlooker on moral disorder of the corning ecause enough people, you belong to then ard b tangible contract. What is more, the reforms." suffers more than the victim unless he law they to you, whether either person lk sbortion Typical of the hard-heartedness of an mother wood, if she could, take on the to the re-referred be one of those callous souls who say: le it or not . . . the squatters rights oitt I uncaring world is Sartre's description of burns of a child on her own flesh. aborcurrent of to affect things allow Lotion these "No, I do not heart." Medical hell: There each person vomits out his But human flesh, while it is responsive tion laws in the me." ,reg. There is no space here to unravelt4 erraination of ' hate and woes and no one listens; every to many touches, has a finite limit, and T full mystery, but is there not an "opt ancy bill being debated one turns a deaf ear, waiting only to impenetrability about it. The physical A human emotion remains to be conend" in the Universe itself where pour out his own pet peeves and show sidered in the case of a wayward daughin Parliament.: ailments of others we can "feel for," but cares the the when which his own wounds. But no one listens; unloving do not, 4 ter., and that is the hostility the flesh of one cannot take on the tatterCONSCIENCE where Love suffers when a child fat! each one is concerned with his ego. As wayward daughter often bears to the ings of flesh. Despite this, the desire of HE National Catholic and reported that some "constant clear definition and a man tumbles? the curtain goes down the last line of mother. This exists also towards public empathy is deep as this story illustrates: The Catholic doctor, T lee. Conference for Inter- 25 members, led by N.A.L. of the issue of justice in 31, Jackson, Reginald racial Justice has appeal- president, Dennis Landis, the midst of conflict is personnel could be better equanimity when he 24 ed to Catholic civil rights of St. Paul, will join the helpful not only to Chrisdeployed, and we have to "Those in authority,11 groups throughout the weekend marches. tians in Milwaukee, but a The N.C.C.I.J. informed model to all of us around recognise that We are those under them, et country for support of JOIN THE teaching a lesser percen- make mistakes and the Milwaukee open hous- Father Groppi of its ac- the country." tage of the total Catholic silly things, but I ke ing demonstrations led tion in a telegram reiterAlso backing Archschool population than utter confidence in by Father James E. ating "support" for the bishop Cousins and FaM ilwaukee NAACP. ther Groppi was the before." corporate good semi Groppi. Scientific study of these the Institute, just RI In response to the ap- Youth Council and its ob- three-month-old Milwauquestions is under way in have utter confidence) E will have of their formative period that while those in au peal. Catholic interacial jective of fair housing kee Senate of Priests. Washington and at the t he Holy Ghost —Het councils and human legislation for the citiA resolution passed by to decide in the missions. The In- thority had to learn how stitute has 12 per cent of to listen, they had still University of Minnesota. even more interestedI rights commissions from zens of Milwaukee. the 30-member group said w hether its members in the mis- to make decisions, but AT Brother Charles Henry the success of our apost "Such legislation," the that "to the extent that "at least a dozen cities" w e are sions. this was doubly difficult clashed with the authori- Brothers, he throws the betrayed the secret of his late than we are." have indicated they will telegram said, "is a moral Father Groppi's efforts Brother Charles Henry when the chapter had not tarian aspect of the meetings open for quessend representatives to Imperative to guarantee are directed towards a educators e x elusively is waiting, like the other yet declared itself. Milwaukee to Join the Justice for all our citi- living charity and social Church and Catholics tions and discussions. for Catholic schools, or Christian Brothers, to Leadership is not any that he knew, but he open housing demonstra- zens. We stand ready to justice, the senate con20 Mabel ) whether we should go see what will come out of more comfortable when found Brother Charles tions over the weekend, aid you as you request." curs with Archbishop WilOpen housing demon- liam E. Cousins in retaina N.C.C.I.J. spokesman beyond them to such the general chapter. last year the Institute, for Henry understanding and PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 whose second session will the first time since at sympathetic, which afstrations led by Father ing Father Groppi in his said. things as State schools, begin with a workshop-least the second world forded him a different inThe executive commit- Groppi began in Chicago present assignment." ROTHER B the university aposto- a week of talks on the war, showed an overall sight into the Church tee of the National Asso- on August 28 and have Methodist Bishop Ralph CHARLES ciation of Laymen also continued nightly. During T. Alton, of Wisconsin, late, and to form educa- Church and the world by drop in numbers — 140. The incident second his letters to HENRY'S men such as Yves Conger, The number of novices the demonstrations Fa- telegraphed Archbishop tional centres for the tuauy svar.,vic P1.11311 issued an appeal for supSHEET and METAL WORKER O P.. Gabriel Moran, ot. dropped by 200 to 700. concerned a 22-year-old Brothers are more frank ther Groppi has twice Cousins stating: "I appreport of Father Groppi Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium urban poor." the Christian Brothers, even though the total Mexican Brother who and personal than is been arrested. ciate and heartily support was lonely in the Rome often the style in such Roof Decking Counter - demonstrators your firm insistence, in Brother Charles Henry, E dward Schillebeeckx. number of pupils rose by headquarters of the In- communications. For in6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 211209C began nightly marches on spite of criticism, on the the first American Su- O P., James Norris, and 14,000 to 752,000. stitute inhabited by older stance, he admitted in Bishop ButChristopher I f the situation deterioSeptember 12 and accord- right and the responsiperior General of the De men. Brother Charles one that he was disaping to Mayor Henry bility of the Christian La Salle Brothers, was ler, O.S.B. These speakers rates, Brother Charles Henry took "my Mexican pointed by the conciliar Maier the two groups church and clergy to astalking of the prospects will preside at the sub- Henry could easily be- boy," as he calls him, un- text on the religious life come the scapegoat of have brought Milwaukee sume leadership for civil for the second session of sequent discussions. der his wing and as the because it did not build those who have been upto the "verge of civil rights and your refusal to the Institute's 39th genelections for the Superior on De Ecclesia. set by the post-conciliar war." censure Father James E. eral chapter, which will approached the Mexican He points out that the mood, but he seems free Father Groppi has for his influence igGroppi begin on September 30 spent hours in the chapel Council stressed the lay of anxiety on that acnored pleas by both towards non-violent but and should conclude by praying for Charles Hen- apostolate, marriage as a Mayor Maier and Wiscon- aggressive. action." A S the first count. December 16. ry's success. vocation and has been The eldest of a Brighton sin Governor Warren The controversial priest, Since Brother Charles ^ topic of the When Charles Henry followed by severe critiKnowles to suspend the who is adviser to the Henry's election at the chapter, which will deter- (Massaclitisetts) baker's was elected, the Mexican cism of Catholic schools, marches. Archbishop Wil- N.A.A.C.P. Youth Council chapter's first session mine its subsequent evo- five children, he took an burst out crying, partly the cumulative effect is M.A. at Catholic Univerliam E. Cousins of Mil- and an assistant at St last year, the Church's lution, is how the Instiwith pleasure, partly be- to pose difficult queries waukee has repeatedly re- Boniface Church, has largest teaching Institute, tute can fulfil today the sity and a Ph.D. as a clas cause he feared he had for lay religious educasicist. He was director of fused appeals from city pledged the marches will aim of its founder. St. with nearly 18,000 memlost a friend. Consequent- tors. "We have seen what officials and the white de- continue until a city open bers, has been going Jean Baptiste de la Salle the Da La Salle scholasti- ly, while the Y OUR other Bro- has happened to man:. CHEMIST monstrators to interfere housing ordinance is enthrough an agonising, to ensure the Christian cate in New York for five thers were says Brother trying to con nuns," years before with the priest's activi- acted. he became, post-conciliar reappraisal. education of the poor, the gratulate Charles Henry Charles Henry, "who, like ties. The Milwaukee Com429 According to Brother Rome meeting should in 1956, the first provin- he was walking Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. with his us, are non-clerical and Archbishop Cousins Council has four has mon P.O.) to extensive cial of the Long IslandCharles Henry, the inter lead 61.1076. We call for arm around his Mexican apostolic. Many have and Deliver Prescriptions. said he does not agree times turned down such session has been marked, changes which will be New England province. boy, telling him C ONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN not to found their institution inwith all of Father Grop- an ordinance by an 18 to firstly, by decentralisa- felt throughout the world- where he erected a mil- take it too hard, that hr Tsar Conyealrae• — Us. Oar Night Berates hibits the service they the lion-dollar novitiate and. pi's methods, but has in- 1 vote. The lone suption of government with wide organisation. Holy Ghost would make want to give and believe sisted that "we support porter, Mrs. Vel Phillips, "Coldbloodedly the Bro- it is recounted by his col- up greater responsibility and for whatever he they can work better in the same just cause." a Negro who was also arinitiative being given to thers are prepared to laborators with a mixture missed. mall independent groups. of pride and wonder, Both the N.C.C.I.J. and rested during the current provincials and local su- change to fulfil the old "This chapter is likely The man revealed by the N.A.L. sent messages demonstrations, is experiors and, secondly, by ideal in new circum- "opened it debt-free." LICENSED PLUMBER the incidents is anything to authorise a number of He was chosen to the archbishop con- pected to reintroduce the as an stances," Brother Charles Increased dialogue at all 1 1 Fulham but authoritarian, but he pilot experiments in new Henry says in his serene Assistant General in 1961 levels. nO WATER St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 gratulating him on his ordinance before the claims the Brothers have forms of apostolate. But SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. handling of the matter. council on September 19. Among significant inter- way, adding that most of and last year, at the age welcomed the SEPTIC TANK directions Ifeel some of us are movMatthew Ahmann, the Week e n d demonstraINSTALLATIONS. session developments the Brothers are not of 58, he was elected Su- he A LL WORK GUARANTEED has given either at the ing unconsciously in the executive secretary of the tions by the N.A.A.C.P. have been the first-ever satisfied to be teaching perior General, becoming meetings he troughs, tatil had in direction of secular instiN.C.C.I.J., told Arch- will be stepped up in premeeting of all Latin Am- those who are better off the seventh Superior in Franre. Malta and Keep your pools frei tute—communal life and Canada Rome from swimming bishop Cousins that his paration for the new vote. the Boston erican provincials in June, financially and intellectund a Sentinel,ll after his election or in his individual aposto late region. 1967, when it was decided ally. front algae with water for New Year letter. Some have that vocation. But he admits that eeps drinking to pool resources and k "They want leadership but ours is to live and personnel, to clarify rela- there are some Brothers k 2clean and stock work as an association." that is encouraging, that who fear that the continental the posttions with Only of viater' suggests directions," he He still sees an essentreat 10,000 gals. gallon e piscopal conference conciliar changes are a PTY. LTD. for 5 with THOMAS HOLLAND of Salford, EngCELAM, to discuss atti- betrayal of tradition. HE TWO incidents claims, "which shares tial function for Catholic P rice $11.50 complete 2 23.725 thoughts and hopes. r schools. land, has criticised the Catholic press for "They are a serdrum tudes to the problems the writes personally to all give a pointer plastic COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER examining Papal documents as if they were "the Church as a whole faces who express these fears, to Brother Charles Hen- have been happy to re- vice to Church and State t ap. Leadinga vi In Latin America; making explaining that times and ry's character. The first ceive a strong response of great importance. I production of a university professor." P n gc avingo a o c n t t ras u c tors For Better one of the Superior's as- needs have changed and concerns Professor Adolf to my New Year letter cannot see what else can He made the complaint during the annual meetContact sistants, Brother Aloysius that the new spirit is not Klarmann. who teaches and to see the reaction I achieve as much, but lt 1Pecialise ing of the Catholic Truth Society this month in received in the discussion in same time we have to Carmody, of Sydney, re- that of a few reckless German language and Gravel and Bituminous Paving of I oads, Middleton, just outside Manchester. sponsible for links be- individuals, but it is a literature at Pennsylvania with the Brothers in the see if some types of CaTennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. have a tholic schools are less The bishop said that he has noticed a tendency most modern plant including power tween the Institute and corporrate work of the University and is the countries I visited." Oiler After talking useful to the than others, if our Graders and Mechanical the Catholic press to criticise Papal statements i n International educ,ationil Church, the Council and literary executor of Franz Loaders, etc. 0,4i, and child-care organisa the chapter. as if the critic "could legitimately stand at some Werfel. Estimates Submitted Free LrY SERVICE tions: a Mission work"What is authority and Contact with Brother detached vantage point from which he enjoyed a WideClients please note that we have a StatePERSONAL PO shop held in Rome in what is obedience are be- Charles Henry in Rome Service, arr)ecig tsivirilelmgel: more privileged, illumined view than the Pope." CATHOLIC quote on any July which recommended ing hotly discussed,— says last year was influential FULL PREMISES Bishop Holland said that after the First Vatican V I al to the chapter that the Brother Charles Henry, in Kiarmann's decision to MODERN suPPly at ruling HOURS richer provinces of the and at the moment per enter the Church. Klarrates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Council. a century ago, there was a tendency in E. W. (WIN) MEAD Prompt Delivery, PHONE ALL the Church to treat all a Pope's statements as if Institute sponsor the mis haps it is those in autho- mann stated that the authey were final definitions of faith and morals. sionary provinces and rity who are being the thoriterian streek in hie 3482 P 61 1158 HONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 6 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park The bishop said that was a mistake, but that "now that novices spend part most obedient." He said charicfer here eiefwe have sunk to the other extreme."

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A CLUE

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Thursday, September 2.8, 1,96

THE RECORD

Page Six

by Father T. McHugh

PRIMARY a fter an all-too-long, nottoo-hot summer, and EDUCATORS

NCE again the dust settles

parents find themselves breathing a sigh relief.

The resumption of school brings some external order to the lives of children, and by rebound, it provides the family with a little better regimen. This is all tine, but it is obviously not the basic reason for the whole educational establishment. In fact, while the return to school may well provide a channel for youthful energy and an antidote to tedium, every September means a new challenge to parents. As we are all wont to observe, things have changed since "I was their age," and they have changed in the direction of greater sophistication and more demanding educational effort. Unfortunately, the relief that parents express about -the kids going back to school," is very often more than a willing acceptance of better order and more systematic schedule. I have often detected a feeling on the part of parents that as the youngsters re-enter their classrooms, the parents have adequately taken care of one of their essential responsibilities. They mistakenly think that their contribution to the child's education is to send him off to school.

THE almost obvious other side to this coin is the reaffirmation of the home and family to the child's education. To repeat the truism, the parents are the primary educators, and without a deep personal interest on their part, t he school is almost doomed to failure. Let me cite a few basic examples. The basic commitment of the United States is to the freedom and equality of each and every man. The schools have always taught this, where, however, the family failed to affirm this, or positively denied its application to Negroes, to Jews, to immigrants or to any one ethnic group, the school generally could not offset the influence of the family. At times, the great confidence placed in proportionate classroom mixing of racial groups is another indication of this thinking that the school can solve problems. I'm all in favour of mixing schools to equalise educational opportunity, but I do not have much hope that it will neutralise attitudes of injustice or inequality, or much fear and ignorance that are structured in the home. In the matter of religious education, im es Catholic parents have so in thought they lived up to their responsibility by sending their child to a Catholic school. I am given to understand that many non-Catholics have the same attitude about Sunday school classes. Yet, every teacher of religion can readily show that the religious education was generally a failure if the attitude of the parents was hostile, or it was generally

ineffective if the parents placed religion so low on their scale of values that it was relatively unimportant. Sex education, which occupies great public attention at present, is another example. No matter the quantity and quality of information that the school can offer, education in sexuality fails if the parents have the wrong attitudes and values.

PARENTS' OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT I am saying in effect, then, is that parents see the educative process as a continual challenge to them as well as to their children. They ought to be looking into the programmes of adult education to bring intellectual stimulation and enrichment to themselves; they, too, should be going back to school. Some part of the family budget should be set aside for books, periodicals, and recordings that will supplement the standard t extbooks. The bowling or bridge schedules must leave openings for P.T.A. meetings and the occasional important lecture. It's a crazy phenomenon, but in June the kids burst forth from the schools to dedicate the summer to play and doing what they like, and in September, as they return to serious business, their parents embarking on a new season of fun and games. There is a whole new area of activity between the home and school that has

Back To School For Parents grown in importance during sewingthecirele, tot quarter-century. We generally refer it as community activities, but it has much to do with the child's education Scouting, little-league, and educational trips fall into this catel gory. The emphasis on community_centred recreational and athletic events tends to shift away from the school and require more volunteer parental effort. These things are all part of the picture of the child's "going back to school." and can not be ignored by parents. It must be obvious that I am reaffirm_ ing that the parents are the first arL; primary educators of their children, and that their role throughout the child's life is so decisive that hardly anything can compensate for it. What I am also saying is that if parents expect to create a family atmosphere to complement the school, if they have any expectation of contributing to the religious, cultural and recreational lives of their children, they must commit time and energy to continual self -education and to the voluntary programmes that supplement the child's formal educatin. THE ADDRESS of Catholic Marriage

the local Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. 23-4548,

Indian Government Allows Missionaries To Stay

ing temptations" in the for the Christians, and it similar reports R famine areas of Bihar might be extended to press. What should not State. It was alleged that those who embrace Chris- be done to publicise tte 2,000 Christian mission- tianity. These mission- truth about Catholic mis, aries had "rushed" to aries engage poor and in- sionary activity in Inds' Bihar to carry out "mass nocent villagers for dig- was discussed by 15 Arci. conversions" with food, ging wells. These workers clothes and money sup- are insisted upon (sic) to bishops in New Delhi IT. From the . plied by foreign govern- attend church every Sun- cently, following the Go7 ments. Catholic Relief day; if he fails to do so. ernment assurance tz CATHOLIC Services (U.S.A.) workers he finds the next day his Gracias that "a: were said to have tied name removed from the Cardinal NEWS WE missionaries workers' list." foreign the to crosses and medals ilROUGH the per- in August, not to renew nandes of Delhi: "I am SERVICE Public opinion has un- be allowed to functioc people. famished of necks with sonal intervention the residential permits of being unduly frank doubtedly been influf oreign missionaries. you. The decision has of INDIA enced by false accusa- subject to the same cce of Cardinal Val- This would have meant been taken. Take it from ACCUSATIONS • tions in Parliament and ditions of the past." erian Gracias of Bom- the exodus of 20 per cent me, we want all missionwere motives Political ArchThe bay, the Government of of all priests. plus 2.115 aries out." to Catholic re....1,441.4.04#0.01# ...##•• # foregin-born nuns. leav- bishop is secretary of the groups. The Home Mini- a ttributed ••••,,I.."•••••• India will allow 3,658 ing hundreds of Catholic Catholic Bishops Confer- ster told Cardinal Gracias lief workers. One questhat he had "nothing par- tion in Parliament dealt E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE foreign Catholic mis- institutions destitute of ence of India. ticular" to hold against with "some Western elerr --h noire service In ,•,re for a Our organks. .,-r. the in again and Again and support. personnel sionaries to remain in Real 1.;- :tate under the fo'..,,w1ng headings. instigating busy ments missionCatholic foreign Cardi the with meeting PROFFITT SAI ES: By Auction or Private Traci. different the country. nal. Chavan reiterated aries. Further, he disown disturbances" in bave homes available in all leading suburbs. WANTED ed the anti-missionary parts of the country "on NOT • mus` Bishops the that V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and cast ofte The Cardinal had a propaganda that appear- separatist and religious "cordial" interview with Despite tht assurance "Indianise" the Church ed in the press this sum- issues." A Communist ac- complete valuation service VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in IDWWI Home Minister Y. Cha- to Cardinal Gracias that as rapidly as possible. im- mer. cused missionaries of tak- Choice lots available in Scarborough and Douldgvieli 11° $ 800 deposit van in New Delhi earlier "there is no change what- plying a limited tolerance ing photos of converts & From April to July mis- and sending them to 'WILDING: We are registered Builders 'Class Al nn-reelle., this month. Recent de- soever" in the basic for foreigners. new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern velopments had aroused policy of the Government Catholic circles attri- sionaries were under at- America "and thus try to in tiled roof, brick homes at Doshieview. the anxiety of clergy and regarding missionaries, bute the hardening atti- tack in Parliament. They bring harm to our coun- These homes are complete with modern colour scbm., 61 laity concerning the fu- the Home Minister tude towards foreign mis- were falsely accused of try's security." gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, L Anti nei-tOPPed reePss. F/ot boards, Stove. Shower Electric Tiled ture of the Church in , earlier had informed sinaries to pressure by " converting hungerand every modern fitting necessr‘ry for heme The press, both English System India. Archbishop Angelo Per- militant Hindhu political stricken people by offer fort. Price finclurlIng land) $11,300. Deposit $3,000. and vernacular, gave pubEasy Weekty Payments. Itaspeettnns to suit your Expulsion orders had licity to false allegations. been served on the Bishop such as that appearing in of Tezpur, Orestes Mathe "Searchlight," Patna. rengo, S.D.B., and three on July 22: 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE of his priests, all for" They (missionaries) eigners. The Bishop, an K ombora of Leal Illsisto loatItoto declare that relief is Italian, has been in India meant colelv or mainly 44 years. No reason was given for the expulsion order. The Home Mini. ster assured the Cardinal that he is willing to examine and reconsider the Government order 001111 NW ow against the Bishop. G f ASH/0 What alarmed the seven million Catholics of the 140ME p country was a reported "major policy decision" of the Government, taken

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Cardinal Valerian Gracias of Bombay has the friendship of Prime Minister lndiri Gandhi for the protection of Catholics in India.

•

Thursday, September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

Travelling Around

Page Seven

ment is Rev. James Groppi, a Catholic priest fighting for the Negro cause. I watched him on television; he appears to be a fanatic, and was arrested on four charges. By the time this reaches Aus. . . with EDITH McNAMARA tralia it will be old news, is of out-of-work figures. feeling of being protected but no matter what you MERICA today There are 500,000 boys and yet I couldn't decide may think, it is distaste- THE GENERAL SECRETARIAT OF THE FRENCH BISHOPS' CONin a deep sea of ( from all races) between what it was I was being ful to see a priest strugFERENCE HAS PUBLISHED A "PASTORAL" STATEMENT EXdarkness — and I the ages of 16 and 21 who protected from. Such is gling with policemen. she are unemployed in New New York. It is frightening to PRESSING CONCERN OVER THE PLIGHT OF DIVORCED WOMEN. mean the problem York, have and very little think of the tomorrow of in The form of violence Published in the Paris Church to lighten their injustices to their unhaphas of the Negro chance of receiving em- comes this country. America is out in the comics society, archdiocesan bulletin, La burden by asking certain piness to ignore them or ployment. American they read and the films not popular throughout Semaine Religieuse, the efforts on the part ef despise them?" There are one million it is interesting to note Negroes in New York and they produce, and the the world because of her statement noted that parish communities, for The statement concludnot did South way they argue in the position in Vietnam, and many divorced women example taking charge of the that stand they to live ten ed: "Many separated most problem believe she cannot a this shops and in the streets. onsider do not remarry feel their children, counsel- wives do not understand who c integration of years less than their Money is very important. handle the Negro probthemselves outcasts from ling the mothers?" until the white American neighwhy it is not possible for lem — and the act American an 1954, in Most conversations start the schools society. It also noted that bours. And yet the Negro with, "How The second part of the them to remarry; this tourist does very little to overdue. long many was dolthat the laity's understanding statement treated the prohibition of the Church stands more chance of counteract this. It was a failure in the survival in New Yorit lars can I buy it for?" or, of the Church is confused manner in which "Chris- is a barrier for them. This may read American as if I "How many dollars he insight of the by the fact that "some tians receive separated They do not understand than anywhere else in the paid for it." The Ameri• do not like the Americans priests go so far as to people; even today you States. why they have receivec a can squeezes every cent —this is not true, I do. openly advocate remar- wives." have the feeling that a lot Separated wives, the sacrament, whose meanBut I write- as I see out of a dollar. of people don't want to riage." * • note observed, often com- ing and importance had things. know about it, and even La Semaine Religieuse plain of indifference, or at the time in great meaI could have written of to chance the AS you drive through whenI had pointed out that there is of rejection. sure escaped them, had the many wonderful art bring the conversation Harlem ( this time I was one divorce for every ten not even been well exTHE priests and the regalleries of New York, problem, this round to not game to walk and ligious religious marriages in AFRAID plained to them. leaders play a big the exciting shops, the people dropped their took the coward's way part in the America of monuments, and the fall France, and that "three It "This incomprehension clear was it and oices, cited an article of v out in the form of a tourout of every four divorce American ist bus), you see hun- today. It seems easy for of the importance of the proceedings are insti- M. A. Divajeu on this sub- of the Church's position that some Martin Luther King to daily press—but when a ject: "Catholic circles are is heightened still more whites are frightened of dreds of Negros, men and draw thousands of people woman cooks a meal she tuted with a view to per afraid of us, judge us, by the liberty of expresthe Negro. women, draped around around him, and miffing at least one the man always cooks what she leave us aside. At best, sion of certain priests It is hope that breeds the pillars and steps of ancontract to spouse in thP news at the mo- likes best to eat. they tolerate us. One who go as far as openly revolution in the heart of their slum living quarother civil marriage." advocating remarriage. perhaps and the Negro, Separated wives, the winds up wondering why ters. there is a class of women " 'If the Church's doctoday he feels more weekly reported, co-operThe apartments are powerful than ever be- owned by white landated in the composition who do not have a right trine must change on fore, because he is not a lords, who of course of the bishops' state- to understanding and this point,' a group of friendship. If, because separated wives said resolitary figure any more. never go near the place. ment. they are Christians, they cently, 'we would like to The Negro has very little They call Harlem "the BRUTAL resist heroically the temp- be warned of it in order faith in the war on pov- place of the rats." It is erty that they are talking impossible to keep a Its first part is devoted tation to remarry, is it to avoid contradiction about so much in New small pet even. to "the situation and to a not adding the worst of and injustices.' " York. The unemployment study of the mind of sepaThe Civil Rights Act of figures are worse than 1964 and the Voting Act rated wives." the depression years. One of 1965 created an emo"The fact of separation, -1MEMORIALS white equals three and a tional uplift which has HE Catholic Women's any members wish to often brutal," the statehalf Negroes on the scale given way to disillusionLeague executive meet- travel on these buses, ment said, "crushes those ment and resentment. ing at All Saints' Centre their names must be into who do not wish to re75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE The civil rights revolu- will be held at 10 a.m. on the executive meeting by marry; they find them Kelly ri Roderedo tion is not over yet. 4. October The will buses Specialising Wednesday. in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected immediately conOctober selves 4. The Pty. Ltd. housing shortage and the The afternoon session run from the city and re fronted with crushing fin- anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed turn to the city. Places of ancial, material and psyDesigns and Quotes without obligation. 39 KING STREET, PERTH t errible poverty in this commences at 1 p.m. -We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Leeder v i 11 e members departure will be pub- chological problems. r ich country is hard to CHINA, GLASS 8, PLATED please note that their lished later. Times of de- These include the search believe. WARE IMPORTERS It is a country of vio- meeting will be held one parture will be ten min- for work and housing Convents, Colleges institt, lence. The four days and week earlier this month utes before two o'clock and various legal prob tens and schools special4 nightsI was in New York —and will meet at the on Sunday and ten min lems." The statement also excatered for. the police sirens were presbytery. 7.30 p.m., utes before seven o'clock on the evening. Tuesday Thursday, the psychological amined October 5. Price list and catalogues heard almost continually. Shenton Park and Vicsituation of the separated After a while one does on application. To our many members not take any notice of it. toria Park members to at present on the sick list wife and discussed the PHONE 23-2055 The tall skyscrapers of meet in their respective we send our prayers and "great moral sufferings." New York give one the parish halls after devo- good wishes for a quick "Almost always," i* tions, Sunday. October 1. recovery so they may be said, "those who refus There will be a card able to attend at that marriage withdraw into a party at All Saints' Cenlong-awaited event, our shell, into a solitude that tre at 2 p.m., Thursday is greater each day. The:. National Conference. October 5, for bridge and no longer dare to express OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS rummy. A reminder that any themselves; they bury nrm, Piccadilly Arcade 21 8151 Cathedral branch is or. donations for the Castle- themselves all the more 154 . : — 21 5304 11111161.1111: 30 1602 daily tea roster. Octobei dare Field Day may be because, in modern sociCO17111.01: 10 lietahcra ecipelaaa 3 1635 2-6. handed to Mrs. Hickey or ety, a woman who do« left at the executive meet- not have a husband or a REPORTS Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ing. boy friend is discredited Many thanks to all and solicited. Some of branches for the wonderthem go as far as nervous ful response to the appeal depression: some suicides C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 for cakes for the afterare also noted. Others noon tea at St. Vincent's LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS remarriage, which, 1401, Dear RETREAT DATES for prefer Cosers and Rafe.' Ov • r h a led and Serviced Hospital Fete. CAR Ind ALL them the balance giving TYP1113 OF PESTS CUT. Immediate Service The stall was very suc- the Franciscan Mission of the couple. shelters of Retreat aries Mary cessful, which was due them from financial cares largely to the generosity House for Women are as and reintegrates them in of all members. Thanks follows: to the life of society. extended also to those OCTOBER: "There are undoubtedly ladies who gave of their persons who divorced time both in the prepara- 6, 7, 8: Seminar for Relifeel themselves 'libertion and serving of the gious. , teas. A special mention to 15: Day of Recollection, ated,' but there are others Holland & for whom divorce is Venetian Blinds, the two young ladies Children of Mary, grave accident, traumatic Canvas Cs their Y.C.W. — the from Aluminium Awnings, Wembley. Subi aco, for the emotional makeF lyscreens, Tarpaulins. help was much appreFloreat Park. up." ciated. CHILDREN A memo from the Na- 17: Day of Recollection. FROM HAY ST.) for Como and Wemtional Executive is as folstatement also The bley. will buses lows. Special 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. children's be arranged for the Sun- 20, 21, 22: East Victoria dealt with the PARK. situation. 61 1620 Tuesafternoon and Hill Tuart and Park day 61 1539 "Some children," it parishes. day dinner functions. If said, "feel profoundly the shock of the conflicts that preceded the separation or the sudden ab1 1 39 YOU WANT A • sence of a father. Many NEW HAT • to are temperamentally disAD HAT madecomplement a suit? turbed." NEW? MOD CAP and PURSE to B "One cannot," the rematch? RIDAL S to your own design? port continued, "stress PECIAL HEADDRESS VEIL and SPRAY of FLOWERS? EX-PUPILS and friends too much the fact that A SK MERLE . of St. Brigid's Convent, the women must be th9 MERLE West Perth, are cordially head of the family, ern MILLINERY invited to attend a re- bodying at the same time 1 58 WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, union at the convent on the authority of the W ILLIAM Sunday, October 15 at 3 father and the tenderness STREET. Weekdays: 1C p.m. Musical items and of the mother. Given the arn-4 pm. Saturdays: 9 am -12. 1111°URS: afternoon tea will be pro- circumstances of life, few PHONE 3-1000 for information. vided. A donation of cakes are capable of it. Would it be possible for the will be acceptable.

CONCERN OVER DII/ORCEES

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• Toys & Nursery

• Boys & Youths Wear

THE RECORD

Page Eight

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . A Y.C.W. central group, consisting of seven girls, has been meeting each week in Perth to look into some of the main social problems they feel they can do something about. At the moment the group is involved in the Freedom From Hunger Campaign and recently held a meeting for both boys' and girls' Y.C.W. branches around Perth at which many facts concerning the hunger campaign were presented. The campaign director, Mr. Hemery, who suggested holding the meeting, provided some interesting films and tapes and gave other facts about the food problems of the world. The films showed realistically the situation in parts of Asia, where women are seen working on the farms and how this is a most important part of their daily lives—how their living or dying depends on it. The tape recording of the actual films taken, including comments by some of the people, brought home clearly the urgency of the situation. The main causes of hunger in the world stem from poverty, illiteracy, superstition and customs, it was said. Another member of the campaign spoke about the type of work already being done in c ertain countries and how government assistance was greatly needed for this work to be c arried on and expanded. The money raised by the campaign in Australia goes towards this work. Examples are—Japan with its dairying project; Egypt and Northern Rhodesia with their agricultural training scheme; and Burma. which has a farming project in operation. In Ceylon, after certain treatment to the soil. it was found that 200 tons of a particular food could be produced per acre, whereas previously only 30 tons per acre was being produced. West Africa is producing a special "dog-fish" which is very high in protein and in Denmark special "cutlets" are an important cheaper food. It has been found that the breeding of certain fish in particular areas h as produced a regular supply of cheaper. nourishing food. Much of the assistance in Australia is being given by the United Churches, the Australian Council of Churches and the Catholic Relief Services, to name a few. The campaign this year is not so concerned about door -knocks or street appeals as to the support of what is known as the $2 Army. Anyone wanting to contribute $2 can join the • 'Army" and will receive brochures keeping them informed on world hunger problems etc.. and are also kept up with local information. They also receive a membership badge and a car -sticker. Two dollars, with the name and address, can be sent c/o Miss G. Davis, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. This will be forwarded to the campaign office in Perth. Y.C.W. branch leaders and members can pass their donation through their branch president. ABORIGINAL CENTRE. — The president of the Y.C.W. Central Group reported that the recent meeting at the Aboriginal Centre which she attended, still seems to be concentrating on Aboriginal welfare mainly for the future teenagers and adults and doing little for the present young people. Though this work is necessary, it is felt that something should be done for these young people in a way that they would be organising themselves very soon. Voluntary assistance is what is needed from young people who are concerned with the needs of other young people.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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There were 47 adults present at the Aboriginal Welfare meeting, including eight natives. A public conference is being held et Quairading on October 21 to discuss two main issued. These are housing and house training, and the fact that country residents should be moved from "outer" towns to larger country towns and found better employment. Also mentioned at the meeting was an interesting point that in order to gain the special Abscol Scholarships a child was judged on his regular attendance at school, regular study and general attitude to school, rather than special ability. The second-hand shop in the centre is the main means of revenue and has proved quite popular among people in the area. A recent donation to the Aboriginal Centre was a Bell and Howell film projector.

Thursday, September 28,

1967

Grand BILL TO BE Final DISCUSSED

St. Charles, AST week's grand final T Name Society is to Seminary. This L 6•1 of the Y.C.W. Football makes a call a meeting of pari- t otal HE

Dianella

Holy been given to

payment for the Competition between y ear of $600. interested shioners and With 0/117 Highgate Tuart Hill and three months of the year resulted in being a very people to discuss the pro- r close and hard-hitting visions of the bill to lega- t emaining, further cot. ributions from game, with Tuart Hill fin- lise abortion in Western are branches anxiously awaited. ally emerging victors and Australia. B bill and ranch of the Aspects News: News hence premiers for the its implications were dis- items covering branch 1967 season. activities are welcome for With this win, High- cussed at the last Holy p ublication M this gate's run of winning five Name Society meeting umn. CO, Details should be successive pennants has when the decision was p honed to hold a meeting made to 49-2604 or to come to an end. 3-4368. The toss was won by for the whole parish. The meeting will take Tuart Hill, who elected place on Sunday, October to kick against the ARALUEN PICNIC. — A picnic to Araluen breeze. Going on past ex- 8, at the parish school in will be held on Sunday, October 1. with buses perience, if Highgate had Dianella. It will begin leaving outside St. Mary's Hall, Franklin won the toss they would after devotions, starting Street, Leederville, at 10.30 a.m. The fare have undoubtedly kicked at 7.15 p.m. A gynaecolowill be 60 cents. Everyone most welcome. against the breeze, so gist and other experts that they could take full will attend. advantage of the wind ir Apart from the ChrisONE-DAY retreat or. COMBINED MEETING.—A special combined the last quarter—as they tian view of the sanctity g anised by the Legion I meeting will be held at Morley this Sunday. had done in the prelimf.• of human life, there are of Mary for members October 1, with the Y.C.W. girls' groups from nary final. other factors which are auxiliaries and friends: Morley, Ashfield and Bassendean. The meetThe first quarter was potent arguments against will be held on Sunday very training fast, Y.C.W. with the for- the proposed bill. These October 8, at the ing will take the place of a Irma: ward lines of both teams and many other disturb- culate Heart weekend in the hope that the branches inof Mary moving continually and ing abortion, aspects of volved will learn from each other by the C hurch, making the task for the quite distinct from th:.‘ Beach Rd., Scarborough difference in the way each branch meeting is Scarborough backmen a difficult one. moral obligation of CathNow, if after having run. The breeze was valued at olics in this matter, will read the name "Legion of about four goaols and in be discussed at the Dia- Mary," the reader has COTTESLOE.—On the weekend September the first ten minutes nell parish school on the continued to peruse these Highgate had already second Sunday in Octo- lines, it is 15-17, approximately two dozen members and pointed out notched three goals and ber. friends of the Star of the Sea Youth Club that a cordial invitation were expected to continue spent a most enjoyable weekend at PemberFeast of Christ the to attend is extended t4 like this. ton, with a quick trip to Manjimup on the King: Branches have all men and women. Ali However, wan spirited been asked to do their too often the mere menSaturday night. encouragement from the utmost to ensure the suc- tion of the title "Legion visit included a Activities on the weekend captain and coach, their cess of the annual Eucha- of Mary" seems to conto the trout ponds and rainbow trail, also the backline quickly tighten- ristic procession to be jure up the thought of a hop gardens, falls reservoir and Beedelup ed, their nicks, rovers held at Aquinas College lot of people—"Oh, we, falls. A social dance was also held when and centre-line players on Sunday, October 29. that's not for me—and members of the Manjimup Y.C.W. came across took control, directed the As usual, all Holy Name straightaway any Intel. ball well into the forward men are expected to tions of taking part are to Pemberton for the evening. line and by the end of march with their fellow put aside. Masses on the weekend were concelebrated This retreat is for any. the quarter held a lead members the behind as Father M. Keating. chaplain of the club. of one point. banners. one who would be inter. branch massed Father P. Quinn, S.J., and Father L. Russell, The second term was of Organising to secure 3 ested in making a day of Manjimup. and Father P. Carey, a Columban very similar style to that large attendance of pari- quiet meditation, Legion missionary priest from Korea, were present of the first. Tuart Hill shioners at the proces- ary or non-Legionary. for varying times. The spiritual exercises quickly scored, often sion could be adopted by special will be conducted by a through as branches long kicking Serviceman National Next week, returned from their half-forward work for October. Pub- Father Leonard, OD.C., Richard Adams is going to show films on Vietline, while Highgate took licity and transport are and the programme will nam. All youth of the Cottesloe district and quite a while to settle fields in which the So- be as follows: friends are invited to come along and see and 10.30 a.m. Opening down and it was not until ciety can help towards a hear of his experiences in this trouble spot. the last minutes of the successful celebration of Prayers: 10.45 Instrue The meeting commences at 8 p.m. on Sunday t ion; 11-11.30 Confessions: quarter that they scored this great feast. and will be held in the Church hall at the Subiaco Branch: Any 11.30-12.15 Mass; 12.30 t wo goals. Catena, Stacorner of Stirling Highway and McNeil Street. Throughout the quarter man or youth wishiqg to Lunch; 1.30 Cross; 2.00 the enclosed reof tions the attend it was apparent that nstruction; 2.30 Private Redemptorist the I treat at Highgate had ascendancy Instruc• S OCIAL CALENDAR * In the air. Their big nick- Retreat House on Novem- Meditation; 3.00 con- t ion; 3.30 Benediction; should and 19 ber 18 men and followers conor any 3.45 Concluding Prayers: Sunday, October 1: tinually stopped many at- tact L. Gentilli member o f the branch 4.00 Afternoon Tea. strong marking Civic tacks by Perth South South Perth Dance at executive. Participants will IN in their backline. Tuart Centre with "The Pleasers." confraternity asked to maintain silence next The Hill at this stage held a St Joachim's Dance, featuring the "Chapter Mass will be held on the for the duration of the advantage. I 9-point Kult." "The Fives" and Friday of October r etreat. Tea and coffee In the third quarter the second p.m. will be provided, but at 8 Sunday, October 8: t ide changed. Highgate The Fund: Bursary those attending for the were winning in the ruck to General Meeting at school in Como. Burthe 1957 balance of and were continually deecdh. unk l s a wn re now rao gdta hyei rlinl sary payment has b fu Saturday, October 14: livering the ball to their forwards. In this quarter Carlisle Football Wind-up Barbecue at 148 they had 12 scoring shots Hardy Road, Belmont. Bring your own to Tuart Hill's compared welcome. most All meat. one. It became quite evident in this quarter that Highgate were physically For First Class Plumbing Services stronger than their opponents. A few incidents behind S team and Hot Water Installations PANEL of experts to race, Perth, on Sunday, the play seemed to cause discuss the drug ad- October 15, at 2 p.m. Tuart Hill to lose concen211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 Talks specially design- tration and hence by the diction in W.A. has been organised by the Dianella ed to assist in the prepa- end of the quarter HighPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Family Group. All inter• ration for marriage will gate held a lead of 17 After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 0419' ested persons are wel- be given by priests, doc- points. come to attend this dis- tors and laymen. Now Highgate were in This will be the third the same position they cussion, which will take place at 8 p.m. on Wed- and final Pre-Cana for the had put Applecross in in nesday, October 4, in the year. Enquiries should the preliminary final. school of Our Lady's As- be directed to the Catho- They held only a narrow sumption, Grand Promen- lic Social Apostolate, tele lead and they were kickade, Dianella. Panel mem phone 23-2141 or 71-2397. ing against a strong bers will include a docbreeze — on top of this tor, a Customs officer Tuart Hill's enthusiasm and others. far surpassed that of The Dianella Family Highgate. Group is one of several Highgate, although findT. Mary's Tennis Club ing it difficult to score, operating within the framework of the Catho- I° has entered four teams played quite strongly for lic Social Apostolate. At in the pennant season the first 15 minutes of the group meetings, which commencing on October quarter. Then Tuart Hill are attended by married 14. Those nominated in took control, spurred on couples, many problems the teams have been noti- by their very keen coach affecting family life are fied. and supporters. Their discussed. A trip to Northam has ruckmen, centre-line and The panel on drug ad- been arranged for Sun- half-forward line players diction is the result of a day, October 1. Those par- undoubtedly mast-mindrecent group discussion ticipating are asked to ed their amazing fight on this serious problem. meet at the courts at back. From here they 10.30 a.m., equipped with could not be stopped, the PRE-CANA lunch and tennis gear. pennant was theirs. A welcome is given to Points at each quarter: CONFERENCE Judith Ryan who joined Tuart Hill-3.3, 8.6, 8.7. The next Pre-Cana Con the club recently Congra- 14-15; Highgate —3.2, 5.5, °CVO ference for engaged tulations to Loma Jowett, 10.12, 10.13. OPENS WEDNESDAY, 4th couples will commence at Tim Somers and Shiny Best players: D. Bens 73-454 21-5681 the All Saints' Memorial Mason on their coming of (TM, P. Bryant (H), J. Centre, St. Gaorge's Ter- age, Aram (TIT).

Legion Retreat

A

Drug Addiction

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Thursday, September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Nine

'SOCIAL PIGS

J ohn Gordon Blinco and Margaret Morris were married with Nuptial Mass at st, Mary's, Leederville, recently. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Blinco The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris of Leedof Osborne Park. Photo Kevron. wille. Father Patrick O'Rielly celebrated the Nuptial Mass 0:""lideite. .t. A nthony Charles Curtis son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Curtis of South Perth was married in Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands, recently to Elizabeth Anne Foley. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. M. F. Foley and Mrs. A. M. Foley of Nedlands. The bride's brother Father W. Foley, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Photos Ardon Sr.ujo

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bloomfield pictured receiving a certificate of marriage from Father T. O'Kane after their marriage at St. Augustine's, Rivervale. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bloomfield of Rivervale and the bride, Mary-Anne is the only daugher of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hothersal l of Photo H. Folain. Rivervaie.

P atricia Anne Carr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Carr of Melville, became Mrs. David Conway at Atta. dale recently. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Conway of Wembley. They are pictured witi-e their attendants, Mary Carr, sister of the bride arid F ay Cole.

For that day you will always remember Last Sunday's re-union of past -pupils of the Victoria Square Schools included: ABOVE RIGHT: Andrea Lace of Mt. Lawley and Mary and Marnie Heaney of Perth. ABOVE LEFT: ( Front left) Maureen Ridler of Riyervale and Wendy Baginski of Bayswater and behind them Sue McGillivray of Lathlain and Margaret Cribb of Belmont.

—CONTACT—

Teeny's Florist FOR PRESENTATION BOUQUETS, CORSAGE, GIFT BASKETS, BRIDAL BOUQUETS AND FLOWER GIRL B ASKETS FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA.

Outgoing Secretary Mrs. Dorothy McGinnity and committee member Brianna Holliday.

Phone 28-3508. A /H.: 23-2736 or call at ) 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth

Page Ten

THE RECORD

VISITATION TO EXMOUTH MONDAY

OCTOBER 2 with shrubs and trees objects at Mass, used SIGN OF THE + suitable for the climate tape-recordings of the CROSS. NOTHER early-morn- and the bore water, and Easter and Christmas ing call, and this time already olive trees are ceremonies and so estab- THOUGHT FOR I was on my way to Ex- flourishing and the lawns lished a foundation 'that THE DAY: mouth. Looking from the are brilliant green. will be hard to efface. Today begins the windows of the plane, 1 With the arrival of the month of the Rosary. could not help thinking • SLIGHT CYCLONE first parish priest, Father Let us say our decade of the line from Dorothea R. Dowglass, arrange- each day as a special The streets all seem to NIcKellar's poem, "a wide ments were made for to our Blessed brown land," but I want- converge on the town- Mass to be said at the offering Mother. ed to add another de- site, where a library civil defence building civil defence building, scriptive word—"red." SCRIPTURE each Sunday and an evenREADING: The overall colour was swimming pool, health ing Mass at the base. red, combined with the clinic and open-air picLuke 2: 1-14. A site has been secured green of the trees, brown ture theatre are all com- for a church and presby- INSTRUCTION: fortably built to withswathes of roads with tery and a start has alglimpses of the Indian stand the ravages of the Because Joseph wa:, ready been made on the heat and cyclones. Ocean incredibly blue. building. These Legion- of the royal house of They had what they Wide and vast and seemaries are Father's helpers King David, he had to ingly unpopulated, we termed a slight cyclone a go to the town where and advisers, and they few weeks before I arflew on with only one the king had once have continued with the rived — the wind reached stop at Carnarvon and l ived. There, Jesus, the meeting, weekly now held 135 miles an hour, but the then Exmouth. buildings were pronounc in the town. The pilgrim King of kings, was This was my first ex- ed fit after inspection. statue was brought into born. Born in a royal perience of a town in the The weather was delight- the town and as the palace? No, in a stable. making. The communica- fully warm and sunny homes were occupied the Placed in a royal cot? tion base is situated with cool nights and statue moves in for the No, in a manger, the about four miles from mornings. feed-box of the aniweekly devotion. the townsite, so only the mals. Who came first The Legion started in tall masts of the towers Exmouth when the work • WELCOME to see this King? Shepbreak the skyline. The was at the installation herds, lowly people, The homes, Australian not of much value by navigation light has been stage and with tremenremoved from the light- dous courage this group and American, are side by people's standards. In house and attached to of lay apostles secured a side in all the streets, and our family life, when one of the towers, but pilgrim virgin statue and whenI was given the lists sometimes money is efforts are being made to took it to different rooms I started on census work. not plentiful, or we preserve the original site. at the mess and said the Here I was supplied with cannot have all we This is good, as the Rosary. They printed no- transport by my host and like, let us remember the poverty of the building is of historical tices of the priest's visits hostess, who certainly value and well worth any and arranged for Mass to made my work as social Holy Family. It can be effort made to keep it be celebrated at the mess and comfortable as pos- a joy to be poor like Jesus. Mary and JoThe Agricultural Depart- hall. They sold copies of sible. seph. The homes are all airment is experimenting "The Record" and pious conditioned and all doors (One Decade and windows kept closed. ROSARY Only). I would think there was no one at home, but at FINAL PRAYER %XD the doorbell ring the BLESSING: _371 door would open and we 0I 1 t Visit this house and -....gaizzuzurnalivniTTsioaurrzzaissiasuzmwomm..--were received with the 0 Lord. Keep family, greatest possible courdevil's cunning inthe tesy. Catholic and nonfluence away from it. Catholic treated us to reLet Your holy angels freshments and all show dwell here to guard us ed great interest in the HOLIDAYS I n peace and let Your Legion or anything that blessing rest upon us TROUBLE FREE would assist Father. always. This we ask ot I have been associated t You through Our Lord with the Legion in Perth Jesus Christ. Amen. only, but when I met one lady who was an active May the blessing of and member in the Philipthe God Almighty pines, "teaching little Father, the Son and ones to know God," a the Holy Ghost def rom second who was an active scend upon us and remember in Ireland, a main with us for ever. third from England, and Amen. Many other itineraries available—enquire now a fourth from the hospital praesidium. I realised how honoured I am to belong to an association which has spread so far T RAVEL SERVICE in the 46 years of its exisTUESDAY tence. 1 7 William St., Perth Many of these ladies OCTOBER 3 21 2841 promised help with any social events arranged, .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. but the care of young FOR THOUGHT children, shift work i!i... THE DAY: among the men and night i school classes constituted It/ ' Each one of us who I-. valid reasons why active _4 •..f.I. , _ membership was not pos- kneels here today has a good angel to guard sible. him. Let us pray now To my host and hostess. and always in the preMax and Donna, my grateful thanks for treat- sence of our angels. ing me so well and proSC:RIPTURE so 11 viding me with every conREADING: venience to make my ziga Alp" 1411111111 Matt., 18: 1-10. work so congenial; to Sheila and Lou for their Ullatyres hospitality and friend- INSTRUCTION: ship, and to the members Jesus, Who normally the praesidium for speaks most kindly, you Build of their wonderful spirit here deals harshly and attention. with those who do Until next week, try to wrong before little persuade capable persons children. He has a t o run for office. great love for the "little ones." Adults, He tells us, should become as little children, loving, trustful and innocent. • By A Legion Visitor.

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Thursday, September 28,

• 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

Tilt FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Therese of the Child Jesus, whose feast we keep today, taught us the lesson of spiritual childhood. SCRIPTURE READING: From the Feast: Matthew, 18: 1-4. INSTRUCTION: These are the words of St. Therese: "I want to point out to souls the means I have always found so completely successful, to tell them there is only one thing to do here below —to offer Our Lord the flowers of little sacrifices and win Him by our caresses. That is how I have won Him, and that is why I shall be made so welcome . . . We can never have too much confidence in our God, Who is so mighty and merciful. As we hope In Him, so shall we receive." Do we offer such sacrifices? Do we have real confidence in the good God? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY

FRIDAY OCTOBER 6

4. SIGN OF THE

CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Francis' love of God caused him to love all God's creatures, too. He spoke of his sisters the birds, and he loved sister water and brother fire. God was their Father as well as his. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 12: 22-34. INSTRUCTION: As we look at God's b eautiful creation around us, we shoula love it because it has come from the hands of our good Father. Let us praise God for it. We should be kind to our pets, to all birds and animals since they are God's creatures: He loves them and cares for them, as Jesus has just told us in Gospel. He cares for the birds of the air, and the flowers in the garden. It is He Who gives us our food and our clothing. Should we not be grateful to our good Father? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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One very good reason for not causing chlidren harm, Jesus says, is that each one has an angel to guard him. Such a companion, who also sees the face of God in heaven, deserves respect. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

1967

THURSDAY OCTOBER 5 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Francis of Assisi loved God and he loved men, whether they were good or bad. They were all children of our heavenly Father, and for them Jesus died on the Cross. Do we really love God and all men? SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 11: 25-30. INSTRUCTION: One day some rob bers came to the door of the friary where St. Francis lived. The brother who opened the door recognised them, spoke to them severely and sent them away. St. Francis, when he heard of the treatment that the brother had given them was very annoyed with him. He made him take bread and wine and told him to go after the robbers and beg pardon of them for the harsh words he had spoken. The brother did so. Then the thieves were very much ashamed of themselves, repented and confessed their sins. One joined St. Francis' Order and became a very holy friar. Have we a kind heart like St. Francis? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

OCTOBER 8 21st SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. ± SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

Christian love be so perfect should that it extends even to one's enemies. No other religion has ever asked so much of its followers. SCRIPTURE READING: Mtt., 18: 23-35. INSTRUCTION: Every member of a family will have his own faults. At times one can hurt the others very much by one's attitude, or words, or actions. However, we should be very careful not to keep up grudges in our family life. They can sometimes have a bad influence on the offend ing person for the rest of his life. At times some punishment Or disapproval of another's actions may be necessary. But where even a glimmer of goodwill is shown, t hen Christian charity should be ready to forgive and forget. Jesus told St. Peter to forgive his brother not till seven times, but even to seventy times seven. Do we not pray to our Father: "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them who trespass against us?" R OSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY OCTOBER + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Francis not only loved men and God's creatures. At the end of his life he welcomed sister death. For she would bring him what he longed for so much, to be with Jesus in heaven.

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SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 1-4. INSTRUCTION: If we thought of St. Francis as a man interested only in the beauty of God's creation, we would have a wrong impression of him. Perfect joy, as seen by Francis, was not to be found in having many good things, of being well thought of, or even in performing miracles. Perfect joy, he tells us, lies in bearing one's own cross daily for the love of the Lord. Although the wounds which Jesus gave him in his hands and feet and side brought him great pain, Francis was full of joy as he went through the world. Is it any wonder that he died singing? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

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Thursday, September 28, 1967

Mission Notes By FATHER W. J. FOLEY

A TEACHER CATECHIST STEPHEN ENARHOME, who has

MR.been a teacher-catechist for over 37

years. acted as "father-in-charge" of the Lukoja Mission—now the centre of a diocese of that name—during the Second World War, says the May issue of "Life," the Nigerian Catholic monthly. Indeed, during the Second World War, when there was an acute shortage of foreign missionaries in many parts of Nigeria, there was no resident priest at Lokoja; a priest travelled there once a month from Okene, many miles away, to celebrate Mass and administer the Sacraments. Between these visits, Mr. Enarhome kept the Catholics of Lokoja together in a largely Moslem community by teaching catechism, preaching and c onducting Sunday services. He had come to Lokoja in 1927. He was and still is a teacher. In 1930 he also became mission catechist. His wife, Maria, is vice-president of the Legion of Mary, of which he is president. They have nine children, of whom the eldest, Maria, is studying psychiatry in Kent, England. Mr. Enarhome is also active in civic life., for 12 years he was a member of the old town council and served on the Provincial Tax Committee and the Kware Native Authority Council. Under the military regime, he has been made a member of the new town council. He is also an active Red Cross member.

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

PEOPLE AND THEIR LIVES

How To Make Summer Last Longer IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

I

RELAND'S aim is suited in riots in the the days gone to have a summer Abbey in by. that lasts seven His "Riders to the Sea," months —in other directly related to the f rom words, to extend the grim dangers of the sea around Aran, is still felt LOCH LINN traditional tourist sea- in some of the islands as MacGLYNN son in both directions, too depressing. The old of most view; this take so that it lasts from in the young people do not April until October. care, as life has changed, DUBLIN In the actual summer and there is a choice of boats better and bigger months, the number of tourists is very high, today. And today, "The Play- schools who made the and the aim is to have hotels and guest houses boy of the Western Knock pilgrimage in Seprich mu- tember, led by Father full in the fringe months World," with its seen Simon O'Beirne, 021.1., not is speech, sical too. as implying that the peo- Limerick, popularly deOne plan to promote ple of the Western main this policy is to have as land would really take scribed as "the teenagers' many festivals and simi- to their hearts a playboy priest." "It is not a man's lar events as possible in who thought he had the fringe months, with "murdered his da," nor world," He told them, the result that September reject him when they "for it is really governed brought us such late- found that the old man by women. The good season highlights as the was very much alive, and mother is the missioner Cork Film Festival, the still very much the boss, of the hearth and the Waterford Festival of ordering "the hero" to go greatest influence for good or evil in the lives Light Opera, and the Fes- home. The tival of Kerry whose high- It is played today as of the children. light is the selection of rich comedy, and there Church is depending in the year's "Rose of Tra- have been some wonder- great part on the good lee" from the finalists of ful "Playboys" at the Ab- Catholic mothers. The Kerry extraction from bey,I think notably Cyril young lady in society sets many parts of the world. Cusack and, from the the pattern of morality." Among the things he These, and more, are notable Listowel (Count)' were against warned international events, and Kerry ) family of the C ATHOLIC missionary efforts in Nor early dating, dangerous is Premier thinkLynch drama, Eamonn Keane. MOTHER TERESA, Yugoslav - born thern Thailand, under way since the ing, not just of a seven- Eamonn's brother, John literature and films, imfoundress of the Missionaries of communist take-over in China in 1949, months "summer," but B., is the most widely pro- proper behaviour and Charity, announced recently that she have so far met with only moderate one (in tourist terms) duced dramatist in Ire- dress, lack of supervision will soon open houses of her Ccmgrega success, and even this has been among that will last all the year. land today, and another in ballrooms and recreation in Colombo (Ceylon), Bhutan (high members of but ono tribe. At the opening of the brother, who teaches in a tion centres."The spiritual in the Himalayas) and Brazil. Because this tribe, the Karians, has Waterford Festival, he Dublin school, writes too. temperature of a locality or of a country," he said, Mother Teresa explained that the pursaid such events "could been more receptive to the faith than John B. Keane's greatplay an important part in est success, although per- "is measured by the morpose of her Congregation, which cares other groups in the racially mixed the campaign for tourists haps not his greatest ality of its womenfolk." for the destitute, the incurable and the North. mission efforts have been centred extending the tourist play, has been "Sire." by dying, is to help people and "certainly among Karian groups. season to the autumn and Had Kerry people reacted A small minority of some 35,000 out oi not proselytisation." She added that the winter months." as some people reacted to . charge that mission service in India was the population of 3,400,000 living in the long ago, there Synge said, he alone, year Last C.anon Murphy. P.P., never conversion-oriented was proved false by the Karians diocese, Chieng-Mai been another Cloughbawn, County Wexhave would major nine than less no the fact that 300 "co-workers" of her theless make up more than half of the festivals, all taking place theatre riot, because it is ford, aged 91. ordained ifs institute in Calcutta are Hindus. She area's 4.446 baptised Catholics and 1 705 outside the peak tourist the story of match-mal:- Carlow in 1903. also observed that her fund for educacatechumens. Canon McGarvey, aged season, attracted approxi- ing, and how a young girl tion of poor children was started by a mately 12,000 visitors is forced towards mar- 81, a native of AltagluMinistering to the Karians are French Hindu woman, who also adopted ten riage with an old man shan, Cappagh, County from outside the State. Fathers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus of who has more money Tyrone, a former P.P. in children for ten years. advantage great One Betharram under the direction of the than the young man she Yorkshire, England. ferry, car the is "I have always been helped by the nowadays Lucien Apostolic Administrator, Bishop loves. be to is service Rev. Damascene Mcthis and people and the Government. All I want Lacoste. of the same religious commit It already In its latest production. Kenna, 0.F.M.Cap.. a naextended. is hands to serve the people and a heart nity. Helping the priests are several means that the number of in Dun Laoghaire, Robert tive of Dublin, died in to love the poor." Karian Sisters and three missionary passenger - accompanied Carlisle from Cork gives Cape Town, South Africa Sisters. Rev. Philip Stack, 0.P., cars brought into the a magnificent performState by sea and air in- ance as the match-maker, a native of Cork, who creased from 30,000 in a species generally be- died in Port of Spain. Lord Iveagh, head of 1964 to more than 70,000 lieved to be extinct now. GOD LOVE YOU to A.L. for $60, "for,For a fee in the old days, the Guinness family, at year. last Native Priests Fund:" to Anon. for $1. he could blarney anybody whose funeral in Suffolk. to Anon. for $10; to Anon. for $4, "dona into marrying anybody, England. the old Irisn tion to Catholic Missions:" to Anon. fo:trading on avarrice! Patrick's "St. hymn. BISHOP LOUIS AGLIACANI, $4: to Anon, for $5: to L.B.S for $4: to by famwas learned Breastplate," long has reland I Cap. Vicar Apostolic of Arabia. re"C" for $2. that a play, presenting n ily request, included in cently blessed and opened a new church few undesirable charac- the funeral service; the at Dubayy. the capital of the Sheikdom • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father ters who are usually de- Irish Government was reof that name on the Trucial Coast. on W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, feated in the end, is not presented at the funeral the southern shore of the Persian Gulf. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. really a comment on a by Joseph Brennan. DoneH E Abbey Theatre society or a people. and gal-born Minister for SoCompany has been in texts for schools, for in- cial Welfare, and the t wo places at the same stance, now include Irish Irish Ambassador in Britime recently-in the pala writers who were mucn tain, Mr. J. G. Molloy. tial new Abbey in Dublin, criticised—and who criti the play was "The Invin- cised much—this century. cibles," by Frank O'Con, One of these is the late nor and Hugh Hunt, a ATHER James KavaThe priests' senate of standing in the diocese of the Church. he speaks O'Connor, one of Frank members while not as its representative revival, naugh, author-critic of the diocese had expressed of Lansing.'" the world's greatest short qt were company the of some teachings of the concern that "much conReplying to the senate, but as a private person. story writers. A nun who 'iitirch. was character- fusion has been created. Bishop Zaleski asserted: When he voices opinions the same time taking Included one of his ised as a "disobedient especially among Catho- "If we are to understand on topics that are freely Abbey plays to the fam- stories in an anthology Priest" by its superior, lics, by Father Kava• the statement of Father discussed in the Church, ous Aran islands off the many years ago was Bishop Alexander M. Za- naugh's statements that James J. Kavanaugh, as his opinion is only as Western coast. ahead of her times. There One of the greatest is now one of his stories, 1Pski of Lansing. he is a priest 'in good reported by the press. valid as the arguments he film-makers of all time, and other stories by mod- 483 Great Eastern that he is a priest 'in presents. Robert Flaherty, gave the ern Irish writers, in a good standing in the dioH'way, Redcliffe that light this in is "It cinema a classic in "Man collection for schools. cese of Lansing,' certain the ambiguous expres- of Aran," which presentPhone 65 3157 clarification is needed. 'Connor in particular sion, 'in good standing,' ed the rugged life of the O Phone 8-1482 wrote some magnificent should be interpreted." MONUMENTAL islands. Long before that, stories of the innocence REFLTSED and Synge like writers let us assist childhood. of and beauty A severe critic of celiyou with your choice of memorial. SPECIALISTS "I previously have inspirations priesthood Yeats drew We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and stated that he has refused bacy in the the Aran islands, from A fter Hours 67 3815 Marble work. to accept an assignment and the Church's stand and it is an interesting On request we will mail to you Father control, birth on in the diocese of Lansing experiment for a touring a Copy of our priced catalogue. Country enand is absent without my Kavanaugh wrote the cur- Abbey company to take Phone 67-3330 quiries receive our special attention. permission. This obvious- rent best-seller. "A Mod- back to the islands what ly means that he is a dis- ern Priest Looks At His the islands gave to the Outdated Church," pubW TEENAGERS is a word obedient priest. Abbey. ESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. lished by Trident Press. sometimes condemned Synge, Millington John "Moreover, when he de- "Look" magazine in its 154 Rokeby Rd., P. Boyce, Proprietor. Subiaco. parts in his public state- June 13 issue published who was advised by as a false grouping in the South Perth Bakery ments from the teachings an article condensing the Yeats to go to the Aran interest of show business: "Bakers of Better islands and learn life at as the basis of an inBread" book under the same title. its most fundamental, did dustry, in fact. It has AGAIN A 1st PRIZE for other uses, and has been everybody; please not PLUMBING MATERIALS instance, the idea in his used to describe one of 'Champion Leaf in W A " • RT BATHROOM FIXTURES SUPPO "Playboy of the Western the latest pilgrimages to Royal Show, 1965 229-233 World" that women could Knock Shrine in the West William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS OUR If it's NOONAN'S regard a supposed mur- of Ireland. These "teenPhone: 28-1541 It's NICER The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" girls 2,500 were agers" awe. ADVERTISERS derer with heroic on the Irish mainland, re- from Irish secondary

MISSIONARY OF CHARITY

and in the independent Sultanate of Muscat and Oman. The ceremony was attended by the Sheik and his dignitaries, members of the Diplomatic Corps and a large crowd of Catholics, Protestants and Moslems. Dubayy is a beautiful modern city by the sea with about 70,000 inhabitants. There are only about five hundred Catholics there, most of them Europeans and Indians, but their number is expected to increase considerably since oil has now been found in that territory. Till 1965 the Catholics of Dubayy were visited periodically by a missionary from Bahrain Island„ which forms part of the Vicariat Apostolic of Arabia. which is under the care of Capuchins of the Province of Tuscany. When Bishop Magliacani decided, on account of the growing number of Catholics, to send a resident priest there and to build a church, the Sheik gave some land on the edge of the city, on which the church, the presbytery and a parish hall have been built. Another Catholic church was inaugo rarted scarcely two years ago in the Sheikdom of Abu Dhabi, also on the Trucial Coast.

OR AGAIN IN THAILAND

Obituary

IN OUT-OF-THE-WAY PLACES

F

I 1 Bishop Calls Priest "Disobedient"

The Abbey Theatre T

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

MEMORIALS

The "Teenagers"

Roy Galvin & Co

N OONAN'S

Page Twelve

THE RECORD

Thursday, September 28,

• Surrounding Priests At First Mass 1 O

UR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH,I, , MT. YOKINE, WAS BLESSED AND DEDICATED LAST SUNDAY BY

BISHOP M. McKEON.

1967

,

An exterior view of the octagonal church Raymond Jones.

After the blessing of the church, a concelebrated sung Mass was offered as the first Mass in the new building. Bishop McKeon was Lynch, 0.S.M., P. Boyle, the principal celebrant 0.S.M:, Cassian, O.D.C. and Father Rupert Kelly; Father G. Aldous was asparish priest of Mt. Yo- sistant deacon to the kine since its establish- Bishop. ment in 1958, was one of Father J. Corcoran was the other seven concele- master of ceremonies, asbrants. sisted by Mr. Gregory . Other concelebrants Clarke. The organist, Mrs. from surrounding par- Hall, played on the new ishes were Monsignor A. $2,000 pipe organ, which Langmead, parish priest Is still to be completed of Leederville, whose The choir was und parish of Osborne Park the direction of Mr. 1.• was the parent parish of Parkinson. this one, Monsignor F The church was blessed O'Connor, Father C. Stin- with Lourdes water from son, C. Ross, 0.S.M., M. the famous French grotto.

Facing Flinders Street is the shrine to the Patroness of the parish. Lourdes Grotto is linked with this Australian parish with a piece of stone from the Grotto. 04..0•0#•000#4.0#00.000..#00#00,OOOOOOO

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new church of Our spotlight in the roof lan- porch, is ready for a new THE Lady of Lourdes in tern for the altar, are in instruction on the baptis-

Were proud to have been a ssociated with the structural steel work at the unique

1 Flinders Street. Mt. Yo- the shape of a cross. In- mal rite which is being I kine. built at a cost cf fra-red heaters are placed prepared now. No water ' $60,000 furnished, is octa- around the walls of the is kept, but it is blessed each time a baptism is gonal in shape with an church. performed. the lantern glass in amber The font conThere are two singleOur Lady of Lourdes Church centre of the domed roof. sided confessional equip- tains a small fountain This is directly over the ped with indicator lights. This will not be able to be island altar. A sliding panel in the used until the rite is pub 01wW range Seats seven- main porch reveals a lished. via000140f40 0 00 iirsrorscor0-orioror•r0-0-0-. eighths of the way round Christmas crib permaThe architect of tills modern church adapted the church to a depth of nently set. seven. Their seating capaFacing Flinders Street to the needs of the lit city diminishes to two cr there is a statue of the urgy was Mr. Raymond three in the front. Blessed Virgin set into Jones, of Jones Grant. There are no altar rails the wall and the young The builders were J. and and Holy Communion is St. Bernadette kneeling J. De Blank. li received standing up and on the ground. A piece of can be given continuously black rock on the grotto Cnr. Selby & Pearson Sts., round the circle predella. comes from Lourdes. O sborne Park Faced cream brick is This was obtained by Fathroughout used the ther Kelly when he was Phone 46 1732 church, inside and out, on furlough recently. except for the sacristy This grotto can be floodlit WE WERE PLEASED TO BE ENTRUSTED WITH THE section. where the bricks at night. BUILDING OF THE PEWS FOR THE SEATING are a deep red. The wall The ceiling of the A RRANGEMENTS AT THE NEW . . . of the sacristy facing into church is of vermiculite the church has a marble and is of great assistance OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH t fixture to carry the taber- to the acoustics. The roof 1 " nacle for reservation of spans 90 feet without in at the Blessed Sacrament. temal supports. Mt. Yokine All the light fittings in The baptistery, placed 0moo 0-0-4‘. the church, except for the just inside the main

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Thursday, September 28, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

Archbishop Sends Congratulations, Blessing To Parish GRACE the Arch-

Guests included Rev. K.

bishop sent a special Broadbent, Anglican recIs Hessage of congratula- tor of Nollamara, Rev. P.

m Ingleson, Rev. S. Saggers, tions, good wishes and a through Father Mr. H. E. Graham, M.L.A., lessing b par- and Mrs. C. H. Webb, reR. Kelly to the ishioners of Our Lady of presenting her husband. occasion Senator Webb. Lourdes on the of their opening Bishop McKeon congraof the church. tulated the architect, Mr. new This message was pass- Raymond Jones, on his parishioners design of the church, and ed on to the at the the builders, J. and J. De Kelly Father by spoke to Blank, for the manner in opening when he Mass. which they had done their them after at the task. speech his In He pointed out that the Mass, Bishop McKeon said that this was a very altar for the church had special day for the parish been a donation from Mr. The altar of the new priest and his parishion- and Mrs. S. Kelly, parents church donated by the ers. He welcomed mim- of the parish priest. Also parish priests' parents. sters and people of other the onyx candlesticks and denominations who had crucifix had been donated come to share in this joy- by the children of the parish. ful event.

national Catholic newspaper with "faith A NEW and freedom" as its main theme will begin publication in the second week in November. Announcement of the new paper, to be named - Twin Circle—The National Catholic Press." was made simultaneously in Denver, where it will be edited and printed, and in New York, where a group of Catholic laymen have pledged up to $500,000 to launch the paper. Frank Morriss, Catholic author and former news editor of the national "Register," has been named editor-in-chief. Robert Flagg, of Twin Circle Publishing Co., New York, is publisher. On the editorial board are Monsignor Edward W. lowoi,www.R.siorowt-*Nt O'Malley, editor of the "Catholic Register." oi Altoona -Johnstown diocese: Father G. J. Gustafson, S.S., editor of the -Priest" magazine: and Father Daniel Lyons, S.J., authority on Vietnam and the Far East. Father Lyons is terminating his column in "Our Sunday Visitor" to write for " Twin Circle."

PARISH DEVELOPMENT HAS BEEN STEADY

0 JOURNALISTS

OLLAMARA, as the school was commenced A third phase of school N 111parish of Mt. Yokine and used as a temporary building in 1962 was en-

tered into at a cost of was first called, became a chapel. parish on March 16, nu, From the beginning of $4,000. when its territory was cut 1959 the Sisters of Mercy off from the parish of from St. Brigid's Con- In 1963 parish tennis Osborne Park. Father vent, West Perth, started courts were built. Rupert Kelly was ap- to teach the 159 girls and Early in 1964 a convent boys which the school for the Sisters was corn pointed parish priest. Early in 1958 21 acres could accommodate. T he Blessed Sacrament is reserved in full menced. This was blessed Additions were planned and opened in August, all parts of the church. of land was purchased from the State Housing for the school to cost 1964 by Bishop M. McThe brickwork is of a contrasting colour to the rest $8,000, which completed Keon. The convent cost Commission for $7,600. o f the church The first stage of the the primary section. $16,000. In September of 1964 the parish was called Mt. Yokine to avoid confusion with the new Mirra booka parish, which con tamed a large segment of Nollamara. The new church corn pletes the parish plant for some time to come.

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Three well-known Catholics in journalism wilt be among contributors to the new paper — Bob Considine, Jim Bishop and William Buckley. Morriss will resume in -Twin Circle" his own column that appeared in the national "Register." Described by its backers as "the Year of Faith newspaper," -Twin Circle- will be a tabloid with 16 pages initially. It will have a guaranteed circulation of 100,000 with its first issue. Its appearance is timed to coincide with celebration in the communist world of the fiftieth anniversary of the take-over of Russia by the communists. "They are celebrating fifty years of militant disbelief," Morriss exlained. "We aim to answer with an effective voice of equally militant belief." The paper, he said, will be a positive antidote to modern secularism and what he called "the rebirth of the error of modernism in certain Catholic circles." It will oppose the trend towards a shifting and confused "consensus" morality and and acceptance of a lack of absolutes in matters of faith and morals, he said. #41 ,41 , 0441,4"~#4 , 11,111.00

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Page Fourteen

REQUIEM WORK DIFFICULT

IENGLISH MOTEISI

Thursday, September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

SHOULD HAVE BEEN MEMORABLE WASN'T

A LTHOUGH the latest Catholic booksellers or Air% Instruction on Music any music shop. H ENEVER provoke controversy by Rosemary Ferguson as from the Holy See up- It will be invaluable to Omo- innovations in dramatic Raymond grades the status of the ordinary parish choirs, technique or stage design. M Colonel Ca oasolh eVK rBee irlislethhxijtn:iL n ratdwa pd enaactli018e dei's name apchoir in the Liturgy to convents and schools. Apart from an all-out that of being partakers in Seven of them are Scrip- pears in association with attempt at naturalism, Smith, the service of God, as tural motets, the eighth nrm ddiJanasns M craecaate fee.e of this is an uncomplicated o "ministers," yet the loud is a very dignified and a production at one everything they had. Del production with every efHE splendid Ferguson and The combined choirs, complaint is frequently attractive hymn to St. Perth's theatres, play- fort directed towards the choral concert the University Choral So- heard: "What is there for Joseph (something that goers can be sure that t win aims of keeping Jordan ellMenri moments and it is pos. at the Win- ciety and the University us to sing?" has always been badly the results will be intel- faith with the playwright sible to believe that Ma. throp Hall last week Undergraduate Choral If the congregation is needed). These have been ligent, thorough and and entertaining the au- sha and Vershinin feel as Society, sang with great dience. Regrettably, nei- well as speak written for very sensibly and move, was one of the best pro- power and precision in to sing both hymns and ther often aim is completely provocative. and women, men just The same illusion i3 =grammes for years with the more rewarding ear- the ordinary of the Mass, s ome times alternating, realised. created with less cons's, part and even if possible Further, they can be As often happens in tency by the admirably c o n trasted lier parts, but the great- of the proper, what part sometimes in two parts, reasonably sure that the other play. est praise must be given l ittle theatre productions, with an occasional bar or eeryeomreeadlapybboin iesr vhnamed u vet is there left for the choir works. subject will be the work soloists of quartet to the several of the cast are two in more parts. The The to play? of a great playwright — unable to translate the this play The shorter work was for their fine ensemble important thing is that should often his greatest work. director's ideas into relesections their of singing Mozart's famous ReThe Instruction answers they would be quite acMr. Omodei's preoccu- vant action thus estab- be tempered by aware, quiem, for many reasons of the "Dies Irae" and that in the first place they cessible to any ordinary of gne esdsy ofthepotential tra. a difficult work to realise also the "Benedictus." are to be the leaders of group, they could equally pation with the masters lishing just such a situathe of drama has meant that stood Robertson Margot tion as Mr. Omodei has Why then was successfully. the congregation, supply be managed between boys • Ferapont out a little, perhaps be- the cantors for solo parts. and girls, or just one or Perth audiences have had attempted to avoid. played as a kind of Any concert performthe opportunity of view cause of the greater sop- sing more elaborate set- the other. Some performers do borderline ance of a Mass is a bare idiot afflicted ing some of the best plays "act" and "perform" with rano role, but Neville tings of the proper, or with the ague? The patent shadow of the real thing. The music I would de of the greatest period in Hicks was an excellent alternate part music with elaborate and quite unThe only parts normally being "different' Irish drama as well as absurdity of this interpretenor and Edward Hold- the unison of the congre- scribe as convincing attempts to tation was set to music are of minor singable. eminently but pointed up by as of dramatists those ing is a welcome new gation. They could on ocimportance and, further, in- far apart in time as persuade the audience the excellence of Anfisa, baritone with a good voice casion sing something at The organ part is very that they are seeing a reare isolated and disconoften quite Sophocles and Eugene the maid, played with and musical intelligence. the Offertory. However, teresting, and flection from real life, impeccable nected; they bear much part, voice from the free O'Neill. naturalness The contralto, June Klinge.g., John Aitken and the same relation to the berg, was clear and it must be admitted that making it very arresting by Mavis Verschuer. Both Now Mr. Omodei has Peter Charlton. there is not as yet a great in a Mass as legs of lamb I turned his hand to the Anfisa and Ferapont bebright, admirably suited deal available in the ver- and always effective. • butcher's shop have to venture to say that I ex works of Anton Chekov, It is open to specula- long to the same social to Mozartean lucidity. nacular to a parish choir pect this publication to the live animal, frisking perhaps the most elusive tion what might have strata, so, such a diverA splendid performance and gambolling in the warm welvery a receive of playwrights and one of been achieved with more gence in interpretation is A very significant conof one of the great choral paddock. The music of a come. the greatest precursors of experienced players in questionable and in this tribution has just been works. the cast; players experi- case a positive disadvanRequiem is even more undrama. modern or choirs symphonic made by Father David Jilof the If any onegger's H enced in the type of play tage to the production. balanced as it inevitably producMr. Omodei's poem, "King David," was lett, of New Zealand. the teachers would like where the interaction of gives pride of place to Despite reservations, I a complete contrast in Chappell and Co., of Syd- to have a meeting ar- tion of "The Three Sis- the characters is the the 'Dies Irae' which is this production believe memoshould be fasciters" these vivid, ney, have just published study ranged to style. It is a only a very long Se- nating and interesting a very valuable collection works,I would be happy rable — unfortunately it chief concern of the play- offers an interesting, if wright and capable of imperfect, view of "The quence. work, complex and col- entitled "Eight English to arrange it for them. isn't. The interpretation capturing and holding the Three Sisters." One might no atWith Mozart's Requiem, ourful, which doesn't flag Motets." It will be easily Telephone 64-1120. and quite valid is the anti-climax is made for one second. Honneger obtainable through our tempt has been made to attention of spectators by on occasions object to —A. E. Lynch. the intensity of their per- Ray °model's realisation worse because it was is succinct and pithy in formances. of this play, but never be completed by his pupil, the extreme, in an hour Sussmayr; "The Three Sisters" is bored by it. while one using enough ideas to fill an aimless kind of play would have to be a genius out two operas. — Aristarehus. (here Mr. Omodei and I to pick exactly who wrote He is honest about his part company) and the what, the later parts are sources, leaning heavily characters are an assortnotably lesser music. angelic on Bach for his ment of dreamers and Professor Frank Calla- choirs and on Stravinsky JOIN THE failures. The "fine, intelway, as conductor, coun- for the long Dance Before Several of the princi- formances were disap- ligent and witty" charac NE must applaud tered this downhill pro- The Ark sequence, but Howes, ters are present, but they gression as best he could their styles are transthe Gilbert and pals are excellent both as pointing. Anthony actors and singers; others in grotesque make-up form a small minority. by accentuating the muted into richly new Sullivan Soci- are satisfactory as sin- brought little of his usual sweetness of the Benedic- music. The W.A. SymMost of them spend tus and making the choir phony Orchestra came in- ety of W.A. for the tena- gers, but singularly lack- finesse to the role of Sir their time dreaming of while other ways of life with Porter, give the pedestrian Agnus to its own with this work, city and determination ing in acting technique. Joseph assisted by John Hind at it shows in the face of They do not, however, James Whitbread, who little real effort to do AT compensate for the indif- did so well in a recent more than that; accordthe organ, with very clearA. W. TAYLOR cut Boyproduction of "The chorus work ferent and considerable odds and ingly, a producer should Instrumental playing. F AMILY BUTCHER The two soloists, Mar- express regret that the the weakness of some friend," gave a complete- .(as Mr. Omodei observes) got Robertson and June efforts of the Society are minor performers in both ly negative performance prevent "the actors moon FOR QUALITY MEAT departments. as the captain of the ing and drifting about in Klingberg. sang well, but Corner John and Fitzgerald always crowned In "Trial By Jury" I H.M.S. Pinafore. An im- a formless vacuum." Un the choir had most of the not Streets, Perth. singing and the honours. with artistic success. enjoyed the excellent passive captain — yes; a fortunately he has not ,00411,41.4% IININPAPINIP#4.4,04,PAPO#4,1.#41 been able to do this in A special credit goes to work of Lesley Perrin negative one—noSince 1951 at least one and Gerald Jones. Both Neville Teede who read As noted earlier, chorus every instance and some the long narrations: his G. and S. light opera has added zest, and in Miss work is adequate, which characters appear super Take the larger - than - life declaim- annually diverted or, al- Perrin's case, charm, to means it is well below Imposed on the action ( 1 111 ‘. DANGER emit ing, which has been on ternatively, dismayed an otherwise unremark- what is needed to help rather than part of it. • DISCOMFORT exceptions an 1121 ALBANY NW Y,,VIC. PIInt The other occasions so irri- Perth audiences. The very able production. both productions to come out of fact that the Society has suittating, was very well ItY "H.M.S. Pinafore" was WINTER plete success. MOTORING ed to this wonderful surmounted for so long on most points a more Both Colleen Clifford the production and finanwork. meritorious offering, but and Neville Teede have FIT A TAILOR MADE cial problems attendant worked exK ARINNA The greatest praise, on opera is noteworthy, the same absence of. joie obviously HEATIR DEMISTrit however, must go to the especially as no outside de vivre dampened the tremely hard to combat imagination and ability assistance has been avail- spirit of the players with the inability of most of of Frank Callaway, both able to supplement the a few notable exceptions. the chorus to even look FROM $15.95 for programming and rea resources of the Society. Glenys Fowles and Hea- a part of the action, let Enjoy 'hr Best Brighton Hotel ther Gibson were delight- alone be a part of it. The Accommodation A: Service Ts snit all popular make* of u sing these two great Hoidens tram 1948 vehicles. Stirling Highway, works. Without him, the The odds against a G. fully at home with the fact remains that for this *awards. ALLPEST AGENCIES Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe of the reviewer at least, the 66 Canning Highway, Victoria Perth musical scene and S. production are, quaint humour -.in Brach 3 M..,• • After boon 6 61104. Park FROS1 piece and their efforts chorus work and conse- UNI IMI , would be much duller. however, more than fin". .ki-KINit AFT' R IGHT ON IHE SEA 1-'1, 1' ( 2944. 56 4725, Excellent Accommodatit, at —H.T.G. ancial as the current sea- were supplemented by a quently the entire enter2155 11,0#04.01.4.4"4".11 , IMANIP#~04 , 11K 3 Phone Moderate Tarriff son of "Trial By Jury" suitably love-struck John tainment lacked vitality. Under Prrsonal R. M, DYMOCR, Licensee TAYLOR. Tel 1 3-2024 Nicholson and William TED I O f ndividual performances and "H.M.S. Pinafore" reWard's vigorous carica- of note, excellent cosveal. Hotel Bayswater Shenton Pork ture of Able Seaman Dick tumes and clever stage STATION OPP, There is not sufficient Deadeye. ion sets are some compensaHotel Buttellest Ammanmodat VS &Trice, 4 acting or singing talent NICHOLSON ROAD The rest of the princi- tion, but, like Oliver, I r'retIllect Train Ate* OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Parking City. Lamp MENTON PARR available in the Society pals were unimpressive. needed more and it was RED sad BREAKFAST Spacious ('ar Park TABLET RE 4SONABLE 1 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 to lift either production Songs were delivered not forthcoming! Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rat,. I.E.3 BAR rum% ProP• Beer Garden. Open Air Bar into the memorable class. with some skill, but per— Aristarchns. TEL.: 71 tItil4 Phone: 521T41

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Thursday, September 28, 1967

THE RECORD

1 1

Page Fifteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Dear Boys * SUNDAY * TUESDAY and Girls

•

•

HOULAHANS

PETER BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (6). OCTOBER 1 . . . OCTOBER 3 . . . DAMIAN FLYNN, ROBERT DELANE, Carey Park (5). Caron (11). PAUL HAYDOCK, Kelmscott (12). TERESA McKIERNAN, PAULA MARCON, thank you from Clare nice I had a Cloverdale (4). Tuart Hill (13). KEVIN JONES, Mukinbuclin (11). GERARD McAVOY, King this week. Clare was one of the PETER STOKES, Collie (5). Applecross (12). PATRICIA KELLY, prize winners in the last colouring-in BERNADETTE Bicton (11). GLYNN, competition. I hope you are all Nollamara (7) AMANDA FLOOD, * FRIDAY the competicurrent on hard South Perth (7). orking VICKI O'KEEFE, w OCTOBER 6 . . . C. KINNEEN, tion as I am expecting a huge num- CHRIST Manning (10). MARILYN WADE, Wembley (10). INE ALLEN, Harvey (13). ber of entries this time. MICHAEL FAZEY, Triggs (11). Alfred Cove (7). FRANCES JONES, I suppose you have all been to the DEBRA WOODS, Scarborough (5). Melville Heights (9). Royal Show and had, no doubt, a fanCATHI McCRACKEN, * WEDNESDAY tastic time. I believe there were * MONDAY Albany (12). OCTOBE R 2 . . . OCTOBER 4 . . . FRANCES COLLINS, interesting and exhibits many new DANNY MAR WICK, Pearce (11). this year. Don't forget to let me Morley (10). ANNE HAY, INGRID STEENS, Wembley know all about your visit to the Show. MARYANN FRANCIS, CHRISTINE RYAN, (12). Lynwood (11) South Bentley (13) A l ittle thought for the week I GERARD Scarborough (14). O'BRIEN, * SATURDAY c ame across the other day, might St. Lucia (9). BERNADETTE OCTOBER 7 . . . PILKINGTON, life and in well give us food us erve WAYNE VOAK, s FRANK MERSCH, Mt. (11). Lawley Karrinyup (8). f or thought, so I am passing it on to Bedford Park (14). VOCISANO, MARY McNULTY, you-Try always to be busy doing the JOSEPHINE MARGARET SATIE, Lawley Mt. (10). West Leederville (12). West Perth (14). r ight thing; the devil never offers his MICHELINA SULTANA, JOANN CHRIS HOLMES, SZYMENDERSKI, Bassendean (11). gifts to a full hand. Albany (14). Collie (9). TRACEY FREEMAN, ROBYN HOLMES, ANTHONIE HOWES, Goomalling (10). God bless you all, Albany (12). Scarborough (8). PETER AHERN, GREGORY HOAD, Peppermint Grove (12). BROTHER JUNIPER. Toodyay (14). * THURSDAY JOHN CORAL, PETER STRIJK, OCTOBER 5 . . . North Perth (10). Katanning (14). CHRISTINE ARNOLD FRANKIE SCHNIEDER. South Como (7). Midland (8). ing, knitting, drawing and VICTOR JENKIN, JULIE PATTERSON, playing; Judith (5), same Mt. Claremont (4) Bedford Park (11). ing, colouring-in, draw- school-knitting, writing PETER STOVELL, Michelle Andrews (12 MARGARET SMITH, 85 Solomon St., Palmyra. ing; Rebecca (6), same and dolls; Ruth (4) likes Gooseberry Hill (8). Joondanna (6). attends Our Lady of school -colouring-in and playing with dolls and DIANNE MARTIN, BERNICE CLOUGH. dressing up. Fatima -music ,sewing. collecting shells. Broome (10). Nollamara (11). cooking, sport. THERESE EDMONDS, MONIQUE DAMEN. Gerard McAvoy (4), 56 Ardross (9). Armadalc (11). Amanda Cole (11 ). 35 Esme Richardson (7), Porter St.. Collie likes his Adamson Rd., Brent wood, 48 Harold St., Dianella, building blocks and coi goes to Mereedes-read- goes to St. Peter's-read- ouring-in.

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Please fill In the coupon below In BIG Lht LERS and send n to Brother Juniper. 'The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you •cris this page.

1

My Birthday is............,.... .. I am now

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Name Ackiress_

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SAINT OF THE WEEK

OCTOBER 1

SAINT 11 VITON

Shown is St. Bavron's Cathedral in Ghent, Belgium. Within are relics Rf St. aavron a native of this part of Belgium, who is patron of Vie diocese of Ghent and the Dutch diocese of Haarlem. Ghent, one of the most picturesque cities in the world, is built on 40 small islands linked up by over 100 bridges. , e Bavon led a far from saintly life early in his career. But one day in Ghent '1 heard Returning the great preacher St. Amand and was moved to mend his ways. home he gave away all his belongings to the poor (he was a widoil!fer) and entered the monastery at Ghent which afterwards was called by Fisname. a Later he accompanied St. Amand on his missions in Flanders and r nce setting an example by his humility, mortification and the rigor of his au sterities. zo At length St. Bavon returned to his monastery at Ghent and with the nt of the abbot built himself a hermitage nearby where he lived as a ,cluse till the end of his days. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

•

••••

mama

School

••••

Your Colouring-In Competition I

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

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A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

THE RECORD

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A Service Station for

BRAKES ONLY

Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc Turning, Clutch Plate refacing.

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 7515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

NSURANCE CO.

LTD,

( inc. (1886) in N.S.Wo

Service - Security

FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDEN1

The largest wholly Australian owned and operated gp. insurance c ompany. Assets exceed $10.000,000: leN P DRURY, Manager for West Phone 21-9557 Aus au,

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

taisik

(RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

For Hire

Brake Service Co.

John Burke

Classified Advertisements

28, 1)67

QUEENSLAN

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

Builders

LARGE vase or jardinere, old type.-Phone 28-3773. BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and To Let erected; quotes and ad CITY fiat, furn., 1 bed vice free; terms if reroom, 4 to 6 months from quired. -Registered November.- Reply Box Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Telephone 60-2038. 4278, this office. BUILDING, all types, new Swimming homes, additions, etc.; free quotes and prompt VOACHING vacancies in service.-Phone all hours Peter McGowan squad at 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Beatty Park.-Ph. 87-1120. Class, Reg. No. 1977,

Thursday, September

Electrical

Situations Wanted

For Sale

ALL Party Equipment J. V. D'ESTERRE, PLASTER tradesman re- SHED. Garden sheds, 6 x Jortable Dance Floors, Electrical Contractor, quires small jobs; crack 6 x 6, all-steel frames galat walks for Fashior with metal 78 Parry Street, Perth. ed walls, ceilings, cement vanised, Parades, Chairs, Tables FOR ALL YOUR rendering, fireplace mod- sheeting; free delivery; c., Painters' Ladders ELECTRICAL SERVICES ernising.-Phone 96-2669. only $50.-Actal Steel Co. Ind Trestles. - Devine's Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. Telephone 68-1689. BACKYARDS c lea ne d, it ire Service. Ph. 46-1988. After Hours, 87-9660. rubbish removed, trees ONE Marist College hat, lopped, shrubs cut back, two college suits, large Massage ....ROCKERY, Cutlery odd jobs.-Box 4072, this fitting.-Reply Box 4276, 3aroecue equipment, Col this office. 'tired Lights, Chairs, etc BODY massage, sauna, office. weight - reducing, etc. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391 BRIDAL veil, long, bouLiterary Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, quet to match, new, $10. Memb. W.A. Ass. of Mas- AUTHORS invited sub- -Telephone 28-2222. Piano Tuning seurs. For appointment mit MSS., all types (inPIANO Tuning and Re- ring 28-3272. cluding poems), for book RECORDS: Add to your pairs.-Piano's bought & reasonable collection now or lay-by publication; sold. Telephone 86-2142. Stockwell Ltd., for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s Estate Real terms. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord from $1.95; all latest topSt., Claremont. I Late WE WANT HOUSES . . . Ilfracombe, En gla 40 pops available.-W. R 1898). (Estd. 3trhler's). Quotes Free. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 AlScarborough to Yokine, bany Highway, Victoria Tuition Hawthorn, Wembley Wanted To Rent Park. Telephone 61-1270 Bedford and S.H.C. C AR EFUL individual HOLIDAY home or flat tuition, Maths. - 28-2605 TENNIS racquets, superExpert for three weeks from Deseded, $9.50 to $19.50, reProperty Managers. cember 26, in Safety Bay strings and repairs same Educational or Mandurah areas, near JOHN FENNESSY & CO. day service, used tennis LEARN Italian at the balls 25c. to 40c.- At beach; six children, younR.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. gest 7 years.-Ring 6-6382 24-4367 - All. 45-1145. Italian Cultural Lyceum. , Wimbledon Sports, 14 -Telephone 65-1799. David Jones Arcade, off FURN. house in metro Holiday Resort SOLUTIONS to maths' Barrack Street, Perth area, 3 weeks, Jan. 13 to papers, 1964-5-6; Junior Telephone 23-4219. Feb. 3, for family of six; MELBOURNE East, 119 Maths A $1; Junior Math'willing to water garden, Grey St.: B/B $2.50; well B $1; Leaving Maths A Guest Houses etc.-Reply G. P. Vande- furnished, refined, spot- $2.- P.O. Box 96, Mt. GERALDTON: St. Frands leur, Box 132, Morawa. less; beautiful locality. Lawley. Guest House; B. & Bfst. near Cathedral.-41-6524. $2.50, children half-price; Devotional Public Notices tray service; no stairs.

Motel

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF H

MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? - BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRAPi TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

Hospitals, Etc.

Birth Notices CYPHER: To Kay and Chris a bonny Mark Anton, at St Anne's, on Septerrber 14.

Bereavement OSBORN E: Ian, Joel, Feta and girls Nita, Jill, Dal, Paul Ind Gwen sincerely think the priests, nuns, nrothers, relatives irld friends for Ma,ses, prayers and co dolences; special al ireciation to Father Ftirison, Father Cleary Ind Father Gavin; God bless ymt all.

In Memoriam KEELY: Pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear si-•,ter Elsie, passed away October 3, 1958; also our brother Jack, who cued April 12, 1967. My Jesus mercy.

R equisites

CLOTHING WANTED. Accommodation -RA YMOND MOORE Help us to help the less wholesaler; pious objects fortunate by sending tin ADELAIDE: Accommoda description. every of wanted clothing to the tion and hospitality at church stalls, mission DAUGHTERS OF their best; only motel on stalls and schools sua CHARITY, the Main North Road, 2 plied. - Phone 3-6430 o: 534 WILLIAM STREET, miles from city; tariff write P.O. Box 30, ClamHIGHGATE. breakfast incl., $9 double. mont. JOHN F. BURKE For truck to call or fur children special rates & Co. ther information ring restaurant open to pub Florists 125 STIRLING HWY. 28-4403. lic. - Phone 65-9091, Mr NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459 and Mrs. T. Meichen TEENY'S Florist. 474 ( Opposite the Rose Garden CATHOLIC foster homes Scotty's Motel, corner of Fitzgerald Street, North urgently required for Main North Road-Nottage Perth. We specialise in BAYSWATER fresh and artificial 11,000 four brothers and sisters, Terrace, Medindie. w rent h s, sheafs and ranging in age from seven First time offered. domes at short notice; t o 15; if you can help any Pointing Contemporary 3 B r. Brick free delivery metro area of these children benefit and Super 6 home. Sit. on Ph. 28-3508; A:H. 23-2736 from the influence of a J. VANCE, Painter and large corner block o/look. Catholic home, please Decorator; quotes given. oval. Ring the sole agents. Houses Wanted phone Miss Gibbings on no obligation.-26 Offhan 10 1 Way, Balga. New Phone WEMBLEY TO No. 49-4335. DOUBLEVIEW. SIX CASH CLIENTS require brick and tile P AINTING. Personalised and indi- from $13,000 to $40,000. vidual attention given to As we have been estab! all your painting require- lished in these areas for ments; prompt and effi- many years, we have a demand for cient service. - John C. constant Freakley. M.P.D.S.A. Tele- homes. If you are thinking of selling, but not phone 61-4349. sure of current market values, I will call and Learn To Drive discuss the matter with DRIVING LESSONS. - you without any obliga Learners' permits made tion. easy by calling and inRing 87 1820 anytime structing you.-Stan FenJOHN BRADLEY ner. UNEEDA DRIVING R.E.I.W.A. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

AN* BIRTH and icE8 should DEA'rE NOT. not be by lodgett Telepncze

LeellerYille Estate Agency 14 'Marlow St.. Wembley

Lotteries

DE '.TA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 15 Lawley Crescent, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Repairs Home for Male and Female Patients. ALL radio, electrical and All Medical Attention. Sunbeam repairs done in Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision of our own workshop; est. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. view Road, Mt. Lawley Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.

(C Class) for Ladies. An Dancing Tuition excellent trained staff at all times: your mother will be cared for with M ODERN DANCING kindness and efficiency Classes. Monday, R.S.L and in a homely atmo- Hall, Guildford Rd., Maysphere; Mrs. Win Herbert lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.: personally supervises the Adm. 40c. Supervision welfare of all patients.- Dot and Wal Thompsoa Phone 67-2019 or 71-4896 for bookings and waiting Gifts list. WIDE range of gifts and Retreats Etc. novelties to send over seas to friends and relaA DAY of Recollection at tives. - Call and see at New Norcia, Sunday, Oc Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 471 tober 1.1--Further infor- Fitzgerald Streeet, Norti. mation ring the secretary. I P er t h. For ennniri,--Mrs. I. GoIlop, 44-1695. ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736.

Assistant Accountant required A mature young man, between 21-23 years of age, in advanced stage of accountancy study requ red for the above position. Excellent salary, 5 day week and superannuation after qualifying period, offered to right applicant. .F-e Company Apply in wr;t:rq with Sec'etary.

Supa-Furn Pty. Ltd. Scarborough Beach Rd., Osborne Park.

SITUATION VACANT Required by Private Insurance Company

Senior Female Typiste E XPERIENCE IN FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. GOOD CONDITIONS - SUPERANNUAT'ON App'y in Writing tc-

The Manager, Catholic Church Property Insurance Coy. of A Asia. Ltd., 450 Hay St., Perth 'rinsed and puhnsned be Pia nets Josenh rItOnn -Record 450 Hay Street, Perth

BOWRA & O'DEA c:trtrat 2ir'ectori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

J

is ready now with a /,

ORM,'OFAY... / (-land a‘ great \ deal more for your trade-in)

011 714rho-smooth

HOLDEN